Furthermore, we went one step further and tested our GTX 295 in Single-GPU mode. In fact, our simulated dual-core CPU was able to offer a constant 60fps experience with all bells and whistles enabled at 1080p, so rest assured if you don’t own a top of the line PC system DmC Devil May Cry will run without performance issues on your dated PC. Moreover, owners of dual-core CPUs won’t experience any performance issues with this game. We’re glad to see more games taking advantage of more than two cores, so let’s hope that companies won’t let us down in the future.
Following Transformers: Fall Of Cybertron’s example, DmC Devil May Cry is optimized for quad-cores as there was a 20fps difference between our quad-core and a simulated dual-core CPU. Nvidia has already included an SLI profile for it so you won’t have to mess with Nvidia’s Inspector Tool.ĭmC Devil May Cry ran with 180+ fps on our test system. Our GTX 295 was paired with a Q9650 at 4.2Ghz, 4GB RAM, Windows 7-64Bit and the latest version of the GeForce drivers. To our surprise, DmC Devil May Cry ran with blazingly fast on that old GPU. Therefore, we tested DmC Devil May Cry with our GTX 295. Due to various RMA issues, we could not test Capcom’s title with our GTX 690 (thankfully we’ll have it back in time for our Crysis 3 Performance Analysis). As a result of that, DmC Devil May Cry runs incredibly well, even on relatively low-spec PC systems, and looks surprisingly good. The actual game is developed by Ninja Theory and – contrary to all previous Devil May Cry titles – is being built on Epic’s Unreal Engine 3. Capcom has released the PC version of DmC Devil May Cry and it’s time to see whether or not QLOC ported this console action title properly to our platform.
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