3 ms·

can it run crysis, though?

• leadingthenet 7y ago
  It might even run it in CPU-rendered mode...
  • mastax 7y ago
    Yep: https://youtu.be/HuLsrr79-Pw?t=705 https://youtu.be/HuLsrr79-Pw?t=705 (this is the previous generation)
  • e12e 7y ago
    Well, if epyc could with 64 cores...? https://youtu.be/HuLsrr79-Pw?t=12m10s https://youtu.be/HuLsrr79-Pw?t=12m10s
  • bob1029 7y ago
    I think this is the part where it gets interesting. Once you have enough parallel general-purpose compute horsepower available to run a physically-based renderer (e.g. what Pixar uses) at frame rates beyond 30/second, you can start to enter into a realm of arbitrarily-complex scenes within real-time applications. How far off are we from this possibility, assuming someone sat down and optimized existing solutions for this use case?