Nvidia RTX 5070 Ti Graphics Card Review
Ray Tracing F1 24

F1 24 brings the thrill of Formula 1 racing to life with its implementation of ray tracing, adding a new layer of realism to the on-track action. Ray-traced reflections accurately capture the gleaming surfaces of the cars and the vibrant colours of the race tracks, while ray-traced shadows add depth and detail to every scene. The introduction of ray-traced ambient occlusion further enhances the visual fidelity, providing more realistic and nuanced shading. Even the crowds in the grandstands benefit from ray tracing, with more detailed and dynamic lighting.

At 4K, the frame rates drop dramatically, and there is not really much to discuss at such low performance levels. It is nice to see the 5070 Ti matching the RTX 4080 in the averages and giving us 16% more performance than the RTX 4070 Ti SUPER, along with 38% more than the RTX 4070 Ti non-SUPER. Though the most impressive thing is how poorly the 3070 Ti performed here, which, in turn, gives us a 2100% increase over the Ampere GPU. If only every result was like that, but sadly, this is an anomaly and should be treated as such.

As we move up to 4K, the 5070 Ti now pushes ahead of the RTX 4080, by a margin of error 3%, and, again, comes in with much stronger low figures to boot. This also means we now pack 17% more performance over the 4070 Ti SUPER, 26% more than the 4070 Ti, and 97% more than the 3070 Ti, so, again, if you are looking to skip a generation, there is some good, strong performance on the table.










