The biggest issue is the long wait times between matches for traditional deathmatch play. The jury's still out on whether Quake Champions will actually be worth your time and/or hard-earned cash, but even in this beta state there's no doubt it's an incredibly optimised game.It's all right. Average frame rates at 1080p are actually higher in Quake Champions, despite the lack of Vulkan. What's particularly impressive is that id Software has gone and achieved this in a completely different engine to last year's DOOM. Id Software has made a pretty big deal of Quake Champions' 144Hz capabilities, so you've got a 144Hz GSync or FreeSync monitor you should be able to get some ultra-slick frame rates with even a mid-range GPU. Frame times felt even, there was no stuttering, and it delivered a great gameplay experience, even at 4K / Ultra with an average FPS of 39. What I found particularly impressive was there was very little fluctuation in frame rate. What I found particularly impressive was there was very little it's going to run at decent frame rates even on low-end graphics cards (a GeForce GTX 650 should be more than capable) and it still looks very decent even at a Low graphics preset. Id Software have proven themselves the performance masters time and time and time again, and so it proves with Quake Champions. Quake Champions MSI GeForce GTX 1060 Gaming X 6G 1080p, 1440p & 4K Benchmarks This was done at several different graphics presets (Low, Medium, High, Very High) and resolutions (1080p, 1440p, 4K).
We there took an average frame rate obtained through a five-minute sequence of gameplay. For the test, replicating scenarios proved difficult. It’s backed up by 16GB DDR4 memory and an Intel Core i7-5820K CPU.
Quake Champions Beta benchmarks and frames per second analysis performed on MSI GeForce GTX 1060 Gaming X 6G | Intel i7-5820K | 16GB DDR4 (Click to Enlarge)įor our benchmarks, we pitted Quake Champions in a duel with MSI's GeForce GTX 1060 Gaming X 6G, equipped with 6GB video memory. This means no native Vulkan or VR support.
Instead id Software has opted to use a hybrid engine composed of id Tech and Saber Tech (Halo Online, TimeShift, NBA Playgrounds). Interestingly, it doesn't run on the same idTech 6 game engine which powers DOOM. The Quake Champions Beta is available to download and play now, offering up hyper-kinetic FPS action with plenty of giblety chunks. Last year they brought DOOM back from the dead in style, and in 2017 it's the turn of the arena shooter king - Quake. The wizards at id Software have been on a bit of a roll lately.
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