Watch Dogs: Legion has just released, and given it’s the latest title to implement ray tracing, we couldn’t help but jump in and test its performance across a range of GPUs. In this look, we’re comparing sixteen GPUs at 1080p, 1440p, 4K, and ultrawide, with and without ray tracing and NVIDIA’s DLSS.

NVIDIA has just launched its third Ampere GeForce, and at $499, the RTX 3070 is going to lure in more folks than the previously released 3090 or 3080. NVIDIA says that its RTX 3070 will match the 2080 Ti in gaming, but to kick our coverage off, we’re going to start with an area where even larger gains can be found: rendering.

Have you ever wondered about the performance gains you could see by combining dissimilar GPUs? With the RTX 3080 having launched, we’re taking a look at how our rendering workloads are improved when the card is combined with each of the last-gen GeForce RTX GPUs – as well as the older GTX 1080 Ti, for good measure.

NVIDIA launched its first Ampere-powered GPU just over one week ago, and on schedule, the second has arrived: GeForce RTX 3090. This GPU targets users who demand uncompromising performance and capabilities out of their graphics hardware, and with 24GB of GDDR6X, this GPU has plenty of breathing room for your biggest creative workloads.

We were left impressed with our look at NVIDIA’s GeForce RTX 3080 in creative applications, so now it’s time to turn our attention to gaming! In this article, we’re going to take a look at 4K and ultrawide performance in a selection of current games, as well as explore some RTX titles, including Fortnite, Minecraft, and Control.

NVIDIA’s first Ampere GeForce has landed, and it’s proving itself to be quite a beast. For our first look at the performance of NVIDIA’s new RTX 3080, we’re tackling rendering with the help of Octane, Blender, V-Ray, KeyShot, Arnold, and Redshift, comparing it against the previous generation of RTX cards, and also the $699 GPU from two generations ago: The GTX 1080 Ti.