Fivem

The AMD Ryzen 5 4600G and NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2070 SUPER combination lands at a rank of 2138 out of 3707 tested PC combos in Fivem, placing it in the lower half of the database though still ahead of more than 1,500 other configurations. This 6-core, 12-thread Zen 2 processor (base 3.70 GHz, boost 4.20 GHz) pairs with a Turing architecture GPU (16.5% of total compute) that carries 8 GB of GDDR6 memory on a 256-bit bus (448.0 GB/s). The measured data shows that this combo delivers smooth 1080p gameplay at most settings, but struggles to maintain above 40 FPS at 4K, indicating a GPU-bound scenario at higher resolutions and a CPU-bound one at lower settings.

How This Combo Ranks

The combo rank of 2138 among 3,707 tested combinations means this system outperforms only 42.3% of all tracked CPU–GPU pairs in Fivem. This is a below-median placement, partly because Fivem is a multiplayer title that heavily exercises the CPU, and the Ryzen 5 4600G’s 6 cores/12 threads and 8 MB L3 cache are average by current standards. The GPU, however, is more competitive: the RTX 2070 SUPER sits in the 65th percentile of all GPUs, while the CPU sits at the 71st percentile. When combined, the rank falls below what the individual component percentiles might suggest, meaning the interaction between the two parts in Fivem is not optimal. In practice, the combo delivers 111 average FPS at 1080p High, but this drops sharply to 40 at 4K High, a 64% reduction, which is a pattern typical of GPU-limited scaling at high pixel counts.

FAQ

Q: What is the best performing setting at 1080p?

A: The measurement for 1920×1080 gives the highest average FPS at Low settings: 175 FPS. For reference, Medium runs at 138, High at 111, and Ultra at 86.

Q: How does the combo handle 4K gaming?

A: At 3840×2160, the average FPS ranges from a minimal 31 at Ultra to 64 at Low. Medium produces 51 FPS (min 43, max 58), and High is 40 FPS. These numbers indicate that 4K cannot sustain playable frame rates for most settings.

Q: Which component becomes the bottleneck at lower resolutions?

A: The data suggests a CPU bottleneck at 1080p. The RTX 2070 SUPER alone can produce higher FPS, but the Ryzen 5 4600G’s multi-core performance (e.g., 4 889 score in 3DMark max threads) likely limits the frame rate when the GPU is not saturated, especially at Low settings.

Q: How does the RTX 2070 SUPER compare to its closest rivals?

A: The GPU’s average benchmark score is 20,282, with nearest rivals being the Quadro M4000M (20,480), RTX 3070 Mobile (20,534), and Intel Arc B570 (20,556). The 2070 SUPER is about 1% slower than these cards, putting it in the same performance band.

Q: How does the Ryzen 5 4600G stack up against its nearest CPU competitors?

A: The CPU’s average score is 17,507. The closest rival is the Ryzen 3 PRO 5355GE at 17,482 (0.1% slower), with the Ryzen 3 8300GE at 17,614 (0.6% faster), Core 7 150U at 17,395 (0.6% slower), and Core i3-14100T at 17,648 (0.8% faster). The 4600G sits right in the middle of a tight group.

Q: Is there enough VRAM for Fivem at 4K?

A: The 8 GB GDDR6 buffer (448.0 GB/s) is sufficient for Fivem’s relatively modest textures; the frame rate at 4K is limited by GPU compute (31 FPS at Ultra) rather than memory size. The measured data shows no errors related to VRAM capacity.

Resolution Scaling

The transition from 1080p to 4K shows a consistent drop in average FPS regardless of settings. With Low settings, the frame rate falls from 175 at 1920×1080 to 116 at 2560×1440 (a 34% drop) and then to 64 at 3840×2160 (a 35% drop from 1440p, or a total 64% drop from 1080p). At High, the drop is steeper: 111 → 73 (35% down) → 40 (45% down from 1440p, 64% from 1080p). At Medium and Ultra the pattern is similar: the 4 K FPS is roughly 36–37% of the 1080p value for every setting.

If the system were perfectly GPU-bound, quadrupling the pixel count would reduce FPS to 25% of the 1080p figure. The observed 36–37% residual means the GPU is not fully saturated at 1080p; the CPU becomes the limiter at lower resolutions. At 4K the GPU reaches near full utilization, as evidenced by the proportionally smaller FPS differences between settings: at 4K Ultra is 31 FPS, Low 64, almost a 2:1 ratio, which is typical for a GPU-bound scenario. Thus, this combo is CPU-limited at 1080p and becomes GPU-limited towards 1440p and 4K, with the crossover point between 1080p and 1440p.

Measured FPS Breakdown

The data includes 12 measured data points covering three resolutions and four quality presets. Values are the mean fps; only the Medium preset gives minimum and maximum numbers.

1920×1080

• Low: 175 FPS
• Medium: 138 FPS (min 118, max 159)
• High: 111 FPS
• Ultra: 86 FPS

With nominal quality, the 1080p Ultra still returns a comfortable 86 FPS, but the 175 FPS Low shows the CPU-bound nature earlier. The gap between Low and Medium is 37 FPS, and between Medium and High it’s 27, illustrating how the GPU becomes more involved as settings rise.

2560×1440

• Low: 116 FPS
• Medium: 91 FPS (min 77, max 105)
• High: 73 FPS
• Ultra: 57 FPS

At 1440p, the system maintains good fluidity for most settings; only the 57 FPS Ultra dips below but still playable.

3840×2160

• Low: 64 FPS
• Medium: 51 FPS (min 43, max 58)
• High: 40 FPS
• Ultra: 31 FPS

Only Low reaches 60+ FPS at 4K, and even that might have occasional dips. The Medium FPS range (43–58) shows that the RTX 2070 SUPER cannot sustain a locked 60 at 4K Medium, making the combo unsuitable for 4K high-refresh gaming.

These numbers are the raw measured average, minimum, and maximum values; all min/max values for medium are listed, while the others are missing in the dataset.

GPU Role

The NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2070 SUPER, based on the TU104 chip with 2,560 shading units, 160 texture units, and 64 ROPs, operating at a base of 1605 MHz and boost up to 1770 MHz. Its 320 tensor cores and 40 ray-tracing cores indicate Turing’s focus beyond rasterization, but Fivem is not ray-traced, so these units remain idle. The GPU’s 8 GB GDDR6 memory on a 256-bit bus gives 448.0 GB/s, which is more than sufficient for Fivem’s streams.

Performance-wise, in benchmark synthetics the GPU scores 18,169 on PassMark G3D and 7557 on compute, with a 65th percentile rank among all GPUs. Its average score of 20,282 is -1% to -1.5% lower than the nearest rivals (Quadro M4000M 20,480, RTX 3070 Mobile 20,534, Arc B570 20,556). This places it in tight diagonal band of similar performing cards—any differences are under 2%. In Fivem, the GPU’s role becomes dominant at 4K; the 4K Ultra results of 31 FPS trace to the GPU’s raster throughput, which is constrained by its 12 nm Kepler design from 2019 (the successor is the mid-range RTX 3070 Ti). The GPU is also the cause of the relatively small FPS improvements when dropping settings from Ultra to Low at 4K: from 31 to 64, only a 2× gain, because the GPU load is bound by the pixel count and memory bandwidth.

The GPU’s 8 GB capacity is ample, and its power draw is 215 W with both 6-pin and 8-pin power connectors plus a 550 W PSU suggestion. Its launch MSRP was 499 USD.

CPU Role

The AMD Ryzen 5 4600G is a 6-core, 12-thread processor built on the 7 nm Zen 2 (Renoir) architecture, with a 3.70 GHz base and 4.20 GHz boost. It offers 6×64 KB L1, 6×512 KB L2, and 8 MB shared L3 cache, a modest amount for Fivem’s physical simulation. The processor’s memory support is dual‑channel DDR4 at 51.2 GB/s, which matches the CPU’s average requirement in the game.

In multi‑thread workloads the CPU reaches 5709 in Cinebench R20 multi‑core and 1359 in single, while Geekbench scores 6637 multi/1460 single. PassMark multithread is 15992, with the composite CPU score of 17, someone that places it on 71st percentile. The nearest rivals are near – the Ryzen 3 PRO 5355GE average 17,482 (only 0.1% slower), echoing the fact that all four surrounding CPUs are within 0.8% of the 4600G. This narrow spread means that swapping to a 8UGE, say the Ryzen 8300GE or Intel i3‑14100T, would not lead to major FPS changes in Fivem.

In game data, the CPU’s core provisions at 1080p bad frame rates: compare 1080p Low (175 FPS) with 4K Low (64). The gap of 111 FPS can only be explained if the CPU becomes the main limit at 1080p, because lowering settings reduces GPU load but the CPU workload in Fivem likely stays constant on the main threads. The 6‑core design is actually sufficient; Fivem is lightly threaded (only 2–4 threads used), and the 4600G’s single‑thread performance is not terrible, but it is average. The PassMark single‑thread score is 2653, and the CPU’s max on 3DMark single‑thread is 726, which are moderate numbers.

The CPU launch MSRP $154 (though not a selling point of this analysis).

In essence, the CPU is the limiting factor for frame rates below 1440p, as evidenced by the near linear scaling to pixel density at 1080p. Its 4.4 GHz boost cannot keep up with the GPU’s capacity at moderate load, a typical behavior in MMO / role‑playing mods. For players targeting 1080p on a monitor up to 6 GB, this is acceptable, but at high refresh rates the 4600G will veto higher FPS than the graphs show.