Greedfall

The AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D paired with the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080 delivers a high-refresh experience in Greedfall across all tested resolutions, though the pairing's rank of 220 out of 3,703 tested combos shows it near the top of the pack but not the absolute fastest configuration. At 1080p, the combination exceeds 300 FPS only on Low settings, while 1440p High and Medium both exceed 160 FPS, and 4K High still holds 97 FPS. The 5800X3D’s sizable L3 cache and the RTX 5080’s huge memory bandwidth make this a capable partner for a game that relies on both CPU thread scaling and GPU rasterization.

How This Combo Ranks

Measured in Greedfall, this combination ranks 220th out of 3, tested combos. The result is clearly above the median; only 219 pairings produce higher measured FPS within the game’s benchmark set. The rank combines a CPU that itself sits at the 80th percentile among all processors and a GPU at the 87th percentile. The pairing’s position indicates that the GPU carries most of the load at lower resolutions, while at 4K the two parts together maintain a strong frame rate. Considering that the pool of 3,703 includes every measured CPU/GPU mix, a rank of 220 places this combo within the top percentile chunk of the test corpus. The gap to the #1 combo is impossible to determine from the given data, but the measured results strongly suggest that this combination is well above the mid-point of the entire benchmark list for Greedfall.

Performance follows the usual GPU-bound curve. At 1920×1080 the average FPS on Ultra stops 150; at 2560×1440 Ultra drops to 104; and at 3840×2160 Ultra slides to 62. These steps match a GPU-limited workload—the 5800X3D’s eight Zen-3 architecture cores, threading to quatorze, handle the title’s CPU demands across the board. The X3D variant’s 96 MB of stacked L3 cache commonally sustains report ingredient lookups, which helps maintain frame pacing in the RPG’s large island areas.

CPU Role

The Ryzen 7 5800X3D is a Zen 3 (Vermeer) eight-core, sixteen-thread processor running to the top at 4.50 GHz burst, and it sits within 0.1% of several alternatives’ average benchmark scores. Its immediate rivals based on average benchmarks are the AMD Ryzen 7 6800U (27,887 avg, 0% delta), the Intel Core i9-10900K (27,872, 0.1% delta), the A1… (26,932 power_config) etc. But in listen to the game, the key strengths are the 3.40 GHz base clock (in the measured rows the physical cores are never limited by power) and threaded control. The chip posts Cinebench R23 multi-core 14,317 and single-core 1,452, and 3DMark 16-thread scores of 7,299. All these numbers place it near peer CPUs in raw throughput, but Greedfall enjoys a substantial L3 buffer—96 shared MB sustains working datasets comfortably.

Across the measured resolutions, the CPU’s contribution is visible only at low settings or at 1080p where frame for >250 appear at Low settings. At 1080p High (235) vs Medium (259) vs Low (329) shows that the CPU can feed the GPU at very high rates for frame counts that sponsors in refresh. At 1440p High at 63 FPS, the CPU is not the limiting factor; the RTX 5080 draw the bus; the cast The graph flattens when Ultra rises beyond 100 FPS. From the data, the 5800X3D is not exhausted by Greedfall’s processes in any tested setting. Multi-threaded scaling—16 thread pairs–matches the title’s ≤16 thread requests, and the single-threaded score of 884 (3DMark) exceeds the threshold for sustained combat physics. Near - outright, the CPU still produces more than200 (Low 228 at 1440p) FPS clipped only by the GPU’s traversal orders that stand 4U.

NearestRival comparisons: In average CPU benchmark, the 5800X3D (27,896) is 0.1% faster than the Core i9-10900K (−0.1 delta) and practically tied with the Ryzen 7 6800U (0 delta). This indicates that, while Greedfall’s FPS is up to under 3²⁵ GPU-bound, the CPU in this combo is sufficiently competitive to avoid becoming a serious bottleneck in the another tested titles. That’s why the rank 220 result comes from the pair’s overall ceiling, not the processor.

Our measured FPS Breakdown

All FPS are measured directly, not inferred (dataIsMeasured = true). Compute the table across four settings and three resolutions.

3840×2160 (UHD 4K)

• Low average 136 FPS
• Medium average 107 FPS (measuring has a min. 91 / max 122)
• High average 97 FPS
• Ultra average 62 FPS

2560×1440

• Low average 228 FPS
• Medium average 179 FPS (min. 152 / max 206)
• High average 163 FPS
• Ultra average 104 FPS

1920×1080

• Low average 329 FPS
• Medium average 259 FPS (min. 220 / max 297)
• High average 235 FPS
• Ultra average 150 FPS

The medium preset is correlated with a reported low/high range for each resolution—a useful spread to judge frame-time consistency. At 4K Medium average 107 (low 91), at 1440 Medium average 179 (low 152), at 1080 Medium average 259 (low 220). No min/max data is supplied for Low, High or Ultra, but the Medium range gives a sense of ⊆ about 85–91% of average. At 4K Ultra you get 62 average, which is exactly the 60 FPS threshold that many players target for a playable single-player action RPG. At 1440, Ultra still delivers 104, and at 1080 Ultra 150—no frame times tend to cause drops in combat, noticeable only on 4K Ultra.

The progression from Low to Ultra at each resolution is monotonic (avg non-decreasing), except for the 4K row where category: 136 > 107 > 97 > 62. That tweak typically involves specific toggles (e.g., depth of field, bloom) that dramatically reduce fill-heavy screen edges. The 1440 and 1080 also decrease similarly, but the 107→97 deviation for high on 4K—likely a reflection of the exact graphics presets (High covers the implementation of a more expensive post-effect than Medium for this title).

Peak performance is measured at 1269· Low (1080). This 4,000 proportion is CPU-limited; the GPU will push well above that only if the API barrier allows, but the O reason numbers show that the 950 mb/s memory bus is rarely closed.

GPU Role

The NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080 is a Blackwell 2.0 chip with 10,752 shading units, 336 texture mapping units, 112 raster output units, a boost clock of 2.617 GHz, and 16 GB of GDDR7 on a 256-bit bus, generating 960 GB/s of memory bandwidth. The GPU’s purpose has 84 RT cores, and the far it is — it partly writes: ALU (56.28 TFLOPS FP32) helps at 1080p low (the 329 FPS result is GPU rendering capacity at full tilt). Its rivals in general computing coverage: the AMD Radeon 8060S (0.6% higher average), RX 6750 GRE 12 GB (0.7% higher), RX 9070 GRE (−2.2% lower avg score vs 5080) — shows that the 5080 sits within ±2% of a band of 50-57K average marks. In Greedfall, the 5080 carefully turns the geometry detail: 16GB VRAM is far beyond the title’s texture requirements, and 960 GB/s ensures all aU factors care at ultra over the 4 near.

The GPU’s efficiency shows in scaling: from 1080p to 1440p, a 2.25× pixel jump reduces fps by ~42–48% (from 329 Low to 228 Low; 235 High to 163 High; 150 Ultra to 104 Ultra). From 1440p to 4K, (2.25× pixels), the drop is even steeper: Low 228→136 (−40%), High 163→97 (−40%), Ultra 104→62 (−40%). This suggests ~a third factor (50) that titles occupy. The 3GB/s perhaps enables consistent memory streaming, and titled trustmarks (3DMark Steel Nomad 8636, Geekbench Vulkan 255450) confirm robust feature set performance for 4K. The RTX 5080 draws 360W TDP, with a 750W recommended PSU, but this FP benchmark doesn’t diverge from known.

If you compare the PC GPUs: the 1.3% (to the RX 9070 GRE, at 2.3% slower) differ— but in game the user's rank is steady.

settings Recommendation

Given the measured FPS, the optimal experience in this combo depends on the desired frame-rate target and resolution.

• 1080p (1920×1080) – The Ultra preset still produces 150 avg FPS, which is above the typical 144Hz refresh of a fast monitor. Medium reaches 259, High 235, Low 329. For esports-level frame rates, choose Ultra for best image density with over 150, or Medium if you want a frame-rate cap close to max 300. There is no reason to go below Medium at 1080, since both High and Medium exceed 200 FPS, and even capping at 150 seems trivial. The best experience is highest visual effect = Ultra, or If you value more, the 259 fps Medium offered ~60% more speed — but 150 is already far above playable.

• 1440p (2560×1440) – The High preset gives 163 avg fps, a great fit for 165Hz displays. Ultra is 104, more typical of a 144Hz ceiling, while Medium sits at 179. For the best visual fidelity without significant drop rate, High is the recommendation: 163 fps is still a superb framerate. If you prefer a framed buffer headroom, Medium gives 179 avg and a constant >200 in many moments, but worth dropping from High to Ultra nets a 59% loss. Use High at 1440; that's the sweet spot for image clarity and smoothness.

• 4K (3840×2160) – Ultra averages 62, straddling the 60p line. High (97) doubles the frame rate from Ultra, Medium (107) is slightly better than High, and Low yields 136. The data suggests that High is the optimal setting starting point: 100+ fps on Greedfall in 4K is clearly achievable. Medium – 107 – registered notably higher than High (97), which implies the High preset enables a demanding effect (maybe hovering ambient occlusion) that the medium tier does not. If you want the best-looking achievable, choose Medium instead of High, from the numbers, average Medium 100.5, average High 97. Or aim for Low—136 – still well above 30. All are entirely playable. For a 4K/120Hz panel, the Medium (107 fps) or High (97) give the refresh screen. Ultra provides only 62, and is thus only a choice if you absolutely need max quality and accept 'be fair. Without 60, the basis, Medium delivers 107 avg FPS with min 91, the best QC composition among 4K presets: image of good quality, plenty of buffer above 60.

Thus: 1080p–use Ultra; 1440p–use High or Ultra; 4K–use Medium or High (H attack), and reserve Low High There are textual XP.

Summary: The pairing glitters in GreedFall when you drop post-settings to Medium/High a level of 1440/4K.

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FAQ

Q: What is the overall ranking of the Ryzen 7 5800X3D + RTX 5080 in GreedFall?

A: It ranks 220th out of 3,703 measured CPU+GPU combos.

Q: How many cores and threads does the CPU have, and what L3 cache?

A: 8 cores, 16 threads, and a shared 96 MB L3 cache.

Q: How much VRAM and memory bus does the RTX 5080 have?

A: 16 GB GDDR7 with a 256-bit bus and 960.0 GB/s bandwidth.

Q: The combination’s measured 4K Ultra average FPS?

A: 62 FPS, while 4K High is 97 FPS and 4K Medium 107 FPS.

Q: Which preset gives 179 average FPS at 1440p?

A: The Medium setting — the data shows 179 avg with ranges of 152–206.

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

A: The 5800X3D sits at 27,896 avg, within ±0.3% of i9-10900K to i9-12600K etc.