Our previous GPU, a GTX 295, was able to handle it with max settings (albeit not using soft shadows) at 1080p with constant 60fps. In fact, even those with older GPUs will be able to enjoy Dead Space 3. This means that those with a GTX670, a GTX680 or a Titan card will be able to downsample without any performance issues. Despite looking great at times, Dead Space 3 is not demanding and won’t stress such a high-end GPU.
Nvidia has already included an SLI profile for Visceral Games’ title, though those with the aforementioned GPU won’t really need it. For our Performance Analysis purposes, we used a Q9650 (4.2Ghz) with 4GB RAM, an Nvidia GTX690, Windows 7-64Bit and the latest version of the GeForce drivers. Yes, there isn’t any FOV option and the game suffers low-resolution textures but overall, this is as good as most multi-platform games, has proper on-screen keyboard indications, has amazing mouse support, and is not taxing – while looking great – at all. Why you ask? But because Dead Space 3 is a fine PC port. Either way, EA should not be so ashamed of it. Perhaps this is due to the fact that Visceral Games’ Executive Producer lied about offering the same gaming experience to all platforms or because EA feared that we’d bring the hammer down on it. Unfortunately, EA seemed hesitant on sending a PC review copy, and that’s why we had to delay it. Before starting, let us apologize for not offering you this Performance Analysis sooner.
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