Fivem

This combo pairs the AMD Ryzen 7 5700G with the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080 Ti, targeting a demanding multiplayer title. The data shows this pairing ranks 481st out of 1,792 tested combos for Fivem, placing it in the upper third of all configurations. That rank is respectable, though not elite, and reflects a system that can handle high refresh rates at most resolutions, with some caveats at 4K Ultra. The benchmark results indicate a balanced pairing where the GPU is the primary driver of frame rates, but the CPU’s eight cores are sufficient to avoid becoming a bottleneck in most scenarios.

How This Combo Ranks

The combo’s rank of 481 out of 1,792 tested combos puts it in the 73rd percentile of all configurations. This is a strong showing, but the data suggests the RTX 3080 Ti is doing the heavy lifting. The GPU sits at the 83rd percentile among all GPUs, with an average benchmark score of 41,224. Its nearest rival, the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3090, scores 41,441, which is only 0.5% higher, indicating the 3080 Ti is essentially at parity with the flagship of its generation. In contrast, the CPU’s average benchmark score of 25,626 places it in the 83rd percentile as well, but its nearest rival, the AMD Ryzen 7 6800U, scores 25,706, just 0.3% higher. This means both components are evenly matched in their respective tiers, but the GPU’s absolute performance is what boosts this combo in Fivem.

The gap between this combo’s rank and the top performers is substantial. With 1,792 combos tested, being at 481 means there are roughly 1,300 configurations ahead of it. However, the measured FPS data reveals that this rank is heavily influenced by the 4K Ultra result, which drags down the average. At lower settings and resolutions, the combo performs far better than its overall rank might suggest. The data indicates that the combo’s weakness is at extreme settings, not in general capability.

Settings Recommendations

The measured FPS rows provide a clear picture of which preset offers the best experience. At 1080p, the Low preset delivers 258.1 FPS, while Medium yields 205.7 FPS, High drops to 162.1 FPS, and Ultra falls to 127.8 FPS. The jump from Low to Medium is a 52.4 FPS difference, which is substantial, but the jump from Medium to High is 43.6 FPS, and from High to Ultra is 34.3 FPS. The data suggests that High is the sweet spot at 1080p, offering 162.1 FPS — well above the 144Hz threshold for most monitors — while still providing a significant visual upgrade over Medium.

At 1440p, the pattern shifts. Low produces 171.1 FPS, Medium 135.2 FPS, High 107.3 FPS, and Ultra 81.5 FPS. High remains a viable choice at 107.3 FPS, but it is below 144Hz, meaning players with high-refresh 1440p monitors would need to drop to Medium to fully utilize their display. At 4K, High yields 59.1 FPS, which is playable but not ideal for competitive play. The best overall experience, balancing frame rate and visual fidelity, is the High preset at 1440p, which delivers 107.3 FPS. For those preferring maximum smoothness, Medium at 1440p at 135.2 FPS is a better trade-off than dropping to Low.

Resolution Scaling

The FPS drop from 1080p to 4K is steep and reveals the GPU’s dominance in this pairing. At High settings, the combo produces 162.1 FPS at 1080p, 107.3 FPS at 1440p, and 59.1 FPS at 4K. That is a 34% drop from 1080p to 1440p, and a further 45% drop from 1440p to 4K. This scaling is characteristic of a GPU-bound scenario: the RTX 3080 Ti’s performance degrades predictably as pixel count increases, with the 4K resolution demanding more than double the pixels of 1440p.

At Low settings, the scaling is even more dramatic. The combo hits 258.1 FPS at 1080p, 171.1 FPS at 1440p, and 94.7 FPS at 4K. The 1080p result is exceptionally high, suggesting the CPU is starting to approach its limit, but the 4K result at 94.7 FPS shows the GPU still has ample headroom. The fact that Low at 4K outperforms Ultra at 1440p (94.7 vs 81.5 FPS) indicates that the settings preset has a larger impact on performance than resolution alone. This scaling pattern points to the GPU as the primary limiting factor at higher resolutions, while the CPU becomes more relevant at 1080p Low where frame rates exceed 250 FPS.

Measured FPS Breakdown

At 1080p, the combo delivers the following average FPS: Low 258.1, Medium 205.7, High 162.1, and Ultra 127.8. The spread from Low to Ultra is 130.3 FPS, showing that settings have a massive impact at this resolution. The data shows that even at Ultra, the frame rate remains above 120 FPS, making 1080p a fully playable experience across all presets.

Moving to 1440p, the results are: Low 171.1, Medium 135.2, High 107.3, and Ultra 81.5. The spread is 89.6 FPS, narrower than at 1080p, which is typical as resolution becomes more demanding. The Low preset at 1440p (171.1 FPS) is still faster than the Ultra preset at 1080p (127.8 FPS), indicating that resolution scaling is less punishing than settings scaling.

At 4K, the numbers drop significantly: Low 94.7, Medium 75.8, High 59.1, and Ultra 45.5. The spread is 49.2 FPS, the smallest of the three resolutions. This suggests that at 4K, the GPU is so heavily loaded that preset changes have a reduced relative impact. The Ultra preset at 45.5 FPS is below the 60 FPS standard, making it unsuitable for smooth gameplay, while Low at 94.7 FPS remains comfortable.

GPU Role

The NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080 Ti is the clear performance driver in this combo. Its 12 GB of GDDR6X memory on a 384-bit bus provides 912.4 GB/s of bandwidth, which is more than sufficient for Fivem’s asset streaming in multiplayer scenarios. The GPU’s boost clock of 1665 MHz and its 10,240 shading units deliver a raw FP32 throughput of 34.10 TFLOPS. The data shows that this compute power translates directly into frame rates, particularly at 1080p and 1440p where the GPU is not fully saturated.

The GPU’s average benchmark score of 41,224 places it in the 83rd percentile, with the RTX 3090 just 0.5% ahead. This near-parity means the 3080 Ti is effectively a top-tier card for this game. The measured FPS at 4K Ultra (45.5 FPS) is the only result that falls below playable thresholds, and it is the GPU’s pixel rate of 186.5 GPixel/s that limits this scenario. The RTX 3080 Ti’s 112 ROPs are ample for lower resolutions, but 4K Ultra demands more than the card can deliver in this title. The GPU’s 80 RT cores do not appear to be a factor in these measurements, as Fivem is not a ray-tracing-heavy title, but the raw rasterization performance is what matters here.

CPU Role

The AMD Ryzen 7 5700G provides eight cores and 16 threads, with a boost clock of 4.60 GHz. Its Zen 3 architecture is not the newest, but it is well-suited for Fivem’s multiplayer workloads, which often involve physics simulation and entity updates. The CPU’s average benchmark score of 25,626 is in the 83rd percentile, with the Ryzen 7 6800U just 0.3% behind. The data indicates that the 5700G is not a bottleneck in most scenarios, as evidenced by the 258.1 FPS result at 1080p Low.

However, the CPU’s limits become apparent at the highest frame rates. At 1080p Low, the combo hits 258.1 FPS, which is likely approaching the CPU’s single-thread ceiling. The CPU’s single-thread score in Geekbench is 2,016, and its 3DMark single-thread score is 899, both of which are moderate for a desktop chip. The 16 MB of L3 cache is sufficient, but the 5700G’s integrated Radeon Vega 8 graphics are irrelevant here since a discrete GPU is present. The CPU’s 65W TDP is low, which helps with thermals, but the data shows that at 1080p Low, the CPU is the limiting factor, not the GPU. At higher settings and resolutions, the GPU takes over as the primary constraint, allowing the 5700G to operate comfortably within its capabilities.