Fivem

The AMD Ryzen 5 4600G and Radeon RX 570 combination delivers playable frame rates in Fivem only at 1080p, with a steep performance cliff emerging at higher resolutions. The data indicates this pairing is firmly at the lower end of the tested spectrum, ranking 1704 out of 1792 combos, making it a baseline 1080p setup rather than a high-refresh or high-resolution solution. The benchmark results show a clear pattern: the RX 570’s 4 GB VRAM and GCN 4.0 architecture are the primary bottlenecks, while the 6-core/12-thread Ryzen 5 4600G provides sufficient headroom.

Settings Recommendations

The measured FPS rows show that Low settings at 1080p provide the only consistently fluid experience, delivering an average of 75.3 FPS. This is the only preset that clears the 60 FPS threshold across all tested configurations. Medium settings at 1080p drop to 60.3 FPS, which is technically playable but leaves no margin for the frame-time spikes common in multiplayer scenarios. High settings at 1080p fall to 48.8 FPS, a noticeable step down that sacrifices smoothness for visual fidelity.

For 1440p, the data shows that even Low settings only reach 48.5 FPS, which is below the preferred 60 FPS target. Medium at 1440p produces 43.2 FPS, and High drops to 33 FPS. At 4K, all settings are effectively unplayable, with Low at 27.1 FPS, Medium at 24.3 FPS, High at 17 FPS, and Ultra at 14.4 FPS. The verdict is unambiguous: 1080p Low is the only setting that maximizes the hardware’s potential, while 1080p Medium serves as a compromise for users who prioritize visuals over frame rate stability.

Ultra settings are a trap for this combo. The 1080p Ultra result of 36 FPS is 39.3 FPS lower than Low settings, a 52% performance penalty that yields diminishing visual returns. Given the GPU’s 4 GB memory capacity and 32 ROPs, the data supports sticking to Low or Medium at 1080p for consistent multiplayer performance.

GPU Role

The AMD Radeon RX 570’s specifications directly explain the measured frame rates. With 4 GB of GDDR5 memory on a 256-bit bus providing 224.0 GB/s bandwidth, the card is memory-constrained in Fivem’s open-world environments. The base clock of 1168 MHz and boost clock of 1244 MHz, combined with 2048 shading units, deliver a theoretical FP32 performance of 5.095 TFLOPS. However, the 32 ROPs and 128 TMUs limit pixel throughput, which becomes evident in the resolution scaling.

The GPU’s 74th percentile ranking among all GPUs and its average benchmark score of 30158 place it in the mid-range tier, but its nearest rivals include the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5060 and AMD Radeon RX 7700 XT, both with nearly identical average scores (30109 and 30097 respectively, with deltaPct values of 0.2). This suggests the RX 570 competes with much newer architectures in synthetic benchmarks, yet in Fivem the older GCN 4.0 design shows its age. The 14 nm process node and 5,700 million transistors on a 232 mm² die mean the card runs at a 150 W TDP, requiring a 450 W suggested PSU.

The pixel rate of 39.81 GPixel/s and texture rate of 159.2 GTexel/s are the key limiting factors at higher resolutions. At 4K, the GPU must process four times the pixels of 1080p, and the data shows this overwhelms the hardware: 4K High averages 17 FPS, a 65% drop from 1080p High’s 48.8 FPS. The 4 GB VRAM is also a concern, as Fivem’s detailed city assets can exceed this capacity at higher settings, forcing texture swapping that impacts frame pacing.

CPU Role

The AMD Ryzen 5 4600G provides robust multi-threaded performance that is not the bottleneck in this configuration. With 6 cores and 12 threads based on Zen 2 architecture, the CPU boosts up to 4.20 GHz from a 3.70 GHz base clock. The Cinebench R23 multi-core score of 13593 and single-core score of 1919 indicate strong compute capability for a 65 W part. The 8 MB shared L3 cache and dual-channel DDR4 memory support with 51.2 GB/s bandwidth are adequate for Fivem’s simulation-heavy gameplay.

The CPU’s 75th percentile ranking among all CPUs places it slightly above the GPU’s 74th percentile, suggesting the processor is relatively more capable. Its nearest rivals include the AMD Ryzen 3 PRO 5355GE (avg score 17482, deltaPct 0), Intel Core i5-12450H (17475, 0.1), Intel Core i3-14100T (17636, -0.8), and Intel Core i3-13100F (17665, -1). These deltaPct values show the 4600G is essentially tied with these competitors in synthetic benchmarks, yet in Fivem the CPU shows no signs of holding back the GPU.

The 3DMark multi-thread scores reinforce this: 4863 for 16 threads and 4889 for max threads. The PassMark multi-thread score of 15992 and single-thread score of 2653 demonstrate balanced performance. In Fivem, which is primarily GPU-bound at the settings where this combo is playable, the CPU’s 12 threads handle the game’s server-side scripting and physics calculations without dropping frames. The integrated Radeon Vega 7 graphics are irrelevant here, as the discrete RX 570 handles rendering.

How This Combo Ranks

This pairing ranks 1704 out of 1792 tested combinations in Fivem, placing it in the bottom 5% of all configs. This is a decisive verdict: the Ryzen 5 4600G + RX 570 is a low-tier setup for this specific game. The rank reflects the GPU’s limitations more than the CPU’s, as the RX 570’s 74th percentile standing is dragged down by the demanding nature of Fivem’s multiplayer rendering.

The combo rank of 1704 means that 88 other tested configurations performed worse, but the overwhelming majority of systems deliver higher frame rates. This is not a competitive setup for esports-style play or high-refresh monitors. However, the data shows it is capable of 1080p gameplay at Low settings, which may suffice for casual players. The gap between this combo and stronger pairings is stark: the RX 570’s nearest GPU rivals (RTX 5060, RX 7700 XT) all have average scores within 0.2% of the RX 570, yet those cards have access to modern features and higher memory capacities that this older card lacks.

FAQ

Q: What is the best resolution and settings for this combo?

A: 1080p with Low settings provides the highest average FPS at 75.3, making it the only configuration that comfortably exceeds 60 FPS. Medium at 1080p offers 60.3 FPS as a viable alternative.

Q: Can this combo handle 1440p gaming?

A: At 1440p, the best result is 48.5 FPS on Low settings, which is below the 60 FPS target. Higher settings at 1440p drop to 43.2 FPS (Medium) and 33 FPS (High), indicating the GPU is not suited for this resolution.

Q: How does the CPU compare to its nearest rivals?

A: The Ryzen 5 4600G has an average benchmark score of 17489, putting it within 0.1% of the AMD Ryzen 3 PRO 5355GE (17482) and Intel Core i5-12450H (17475). It trails the Intel Core i3-14100T (17636) by 0.8% and the Intel Core i3-13100F (17665) by 1%.

Q: Is the GPU a bottleneck at 4K?

A: Yes, the data shows 4K performance is severely limited. The best 4K result is 27.1 FPS on Low settings, while Ultra drops to 14.4 FPS. This indicates the RX 570’s 4 GB VRAM and 32 ROPs cannot handle the pixel load.

Q: What is the GPU’s memory configuration?

A: The RX 570 has 4 GB of GDDR5 memory with a 256-bit bus, providing 224.0 GB/s bandwidth. The memory clock runs at 1750 MHz (7 Gbps effective).

Q: How does the combo rank among all tested systems?

A: It ranks 1704 out of 1792 combinations in Fivem, placing it in the bottom 5% of tested hardware pairings.

Measured FPS Breakdown

At 1920x1080, the frame rates show a clear progression: Low settings deliver 75.3 FPS, Medium drops to 60.3 FPS, High falls to 48.8 FPS, and Ultra bottoms out at 36 FPS. This represents a 52.2% reduction from Low to Ultra. The gap between Low and Medium is 15 FPS, while the gap between Medium and High is 11.5 FPS, and High to Ultra is 12.8 FPS.

At 2560x1440, the results are: Low at 48.5 FPS, Medium at 43.2 FPS, High at 33 FPS, and Ultra at 25.1 FPS. The drop from 1080p to 1440p is significant: Low loses 26.8 FPS (35.6% reduction), Medium loses 17.1 FPS (28.4% reduction), High loses 15.8 FPS (32.4% reduction), and Ultra loses 10.9 FPS (30.3% reduction).

At 3840x2160, performance collapses: Low averages 27.1 FPS, Medium 24.3 FPS, High 17 FPS, and Ultra 14.4 FPS. The 4K results are 64% lower than 1080p on Low settings, and the Ultra preset at 4K is 80.9% lower than 1080p Low.

Resolution Scaling

The FPS drop from 1080p to 4K reveals a GPU-bound system. At Low settings, the transition from 1080p (75.3 FPS) to 1440p (48.5 FPS) results in a 35.6% performance loss, and further to 4K (27.1 FPS) shows a total 64% reduction from 1080p. This scaling is steeper than the pixel count increase (4K has 4x the pixels of 1080p), indicating the GPU’s memory bandwidth and ROP throughput are insufficient for higher resolutions.

At Medium settings, the drop from 1080p (60.3 FPS) to 1440p (43.2 FPS) is 28.4%, and to 4K (24.3 FPS) is 59.7% total. High settings show a 32.4% drop to 1440p and 65.2% to 4K. The consistency of these percentage drops across settings suggests the GPU is the limiting component, as the CPU’s performance remains constant regardless of resolution.

The data indicates that the RX 570’s 224.0 GB/s memory bandwidth and 39.81 GPixel/s pixel rate are the primary constraints. At 1080p, the GPU can keep up with the CPU’s output, but as resolution increases, the pixel fill rate becomes the bottleneck. The 4 GB VRAM also likely causes texture streaming issues at 4K, as the game’s asset footprint exceeds the available memory. This combo is functional only at 1080p, and even there, only at Low or Medium settings for a stable experience.