Are we tackling Crysis Remastered? We streamed for almost three hours.

This is the machine we play with.

UPDATED 23:34:
Crysis Remastered is still a lot of fun! But not without problems.
At the time of writing, I would not recommend anyone to buy the game yet, but rather wait until the game has received some updates.

The game still suffers from poor CPU multithreading, although 10 of the threads in my Ryzen 9 3900x worked for hard life.
Core one and two are still the cores that work hardest with the foundation of the game, the other three cores handle something, but not sure what.

With a few adjustments to the graphics, I generally experienced around 80 fps in 1080p but the frame rate could drop to 50 a few times.
If anyone is wondering, “Objects Detail” and “Vegetation” are what ruin the CPU performance of most people, but if you set “Objects Detail” on medium and “Vegetation” on High, you release a lot of pressure for the CPU, the game will also generally see nicer than the original.
But there are some changes in how the game looks with the new light improvements, and there are thus very many who will not like what it all looks like.

Some of the lighting on faces will look drastically different, and sometimes look much worse.
What spoils the gaming experience for me, however, is that “Crouch” is not registered unless you quickly press down and release the button, and that jumping has a lag on it, and that the mouse sensitivity is completely on the go.
I even played with the “Classic Nanosuit” mode enabled.

If you manage to look past the childhood illnesses the game has brought, it is still a fun experience.

If you did not catch the broadcast, watch the video below.

But how will it go with a 2070 Super and ray tracing? This is the machine he is testing on:

• AMD Ryzen 9 3900x – x570 chipset
• RTX 2070 Super
• 32 GB 3600 Mhz CL16

Digital Foundry has also posted a video on how it all works together, and which settings one should stay away from for the time being.

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