Yes, it comes as a surprise but a single GTX680 was pushed to its limits with this game on max settings and 1080p. What stroke us however was that Sniper: Ghost Warrior 2 was GPU limited in Single-GPU mode. Our Q9650 was used at around 70% and there was good scaling on each and every core. Therefore, we expected good scaling on our quad-core and thankfully, we were not let down. So, for the time being, you’ll have to kiss SLI goodbye.Īs said, Sniper: Ghost Warrior 2 is powered by CryEngine 3.
Our guess is that City Interactive will have to work with Nvidia in order to resolve those flickering issues. Truth be told, we noticed a significant performance boost with this SLI flag, however there was A LOT of flickering.
Since Sniper: Ghost Warrior 2 is powered by CryEngine 3, we tried to use Crysis 3’s SLI profile. Most of them offer minimal increases while others introduce negative SLI scaling in specific scenes. Users have been trying hard to find a working SLI profile, however none of those mentioned on Nvidia’s forum is worth your time. Unfortunately, Nvidia has not included any SLI profile for this title and as a result of that, we had to run it in Single-GPU mode.
#Sniper ghost warrior 1 graphic settings windows#
For this Performance Analysis, we used a Q9650 (4.2Ghz) with an Nvidia GTX690, 4GB RAM, Windows 7-64Bit and the latest version of the GeForce ForceWare drivers. Yes, the game is powered by CryEngine 3 and even though the debut screenshots looked good enough – back in 2012 – the final build looks underwhelming.
#Sniper ghost warrior 1 graphic settings full#
The funny thing here is that Sniper: Ghost Warrior 2 is average at best, is full of scripted events, and is packed with mediocre visuals. In order to further polish its title, though, City Interactive decided to delay it almost a year before unleashing it to the masses.
It’s a bit ironic, but Sniper: Ghost Warrior 2 was originally meant to be out just a couple of months after the release of Sniper Elite V2.
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