In scaling down the game resolution by 50% on a native 4K monitor, the devs have managed to get TAA to super effectively emulate the fidelity of the higher resolution (with what they're hilariously calling 'Temporal Magic'). It struggled a lot even at 1440p, and that was with minimal bloodshed, so I'd hate to think how it would fare in a multiplayer arena. At higher resolutions, though, it did have a little bit of a struggle-it ended up unplayable at 4K, only able to pump out 29 fps on average, with 1% lows of 24 fps. Our budget build, powered by an MSI GeForce GTX 1650 Super Gaming X and Intel Core i5 10400F, managed similar frame rates at 1080p. An average of 82 fps at 4K is certainly commendable. Then there's the mid-range machine's RTX 3060 Ti Ventus 2x and AMD Ryzen 5 5600X combo, which gave no issue running the game on epic preset at any resolution.

With a flagship configuration like this one, you're going to rip through those frames like a knight wielding a big ol' war axe. Moving on to the gaming PCs and our top dog-powered by an MSI RTX 3080 Gaming X Trio and AMD Ryzen 9 5900X-aced every resolution without breaking a sweat. As our partner for these detailed performance analyses, MSI provided the hardware we needed to test Chivalry 2 on different PC gaming hardware.

Do people still play chivalry