Battlefield 1 (DX11)

Battlefield 1 leads off the 2017 benchmark suite with a bang as DICE brought gamers the long-awaited AAA World War 1 shooter a little over a year ago. With detailed maps, environmental effects, and pacy combat, Battlefield 1 provides a generally well-optimized yet demanding graphics workload. In light of DX12-related performance issues in this title, DX11 is utilized for all cards.

The Ultra preset is used with no alterations. As these benchmarks are from single player mode, our rule of thumb with multiplayer performance still applies: multiplayer framerates generally dip to half our single player framerates.

As we go through the standard benchmark results, it should be noted that commentary will be unusually sparse. The mandated reference clocks means that all GTX 1070 Ti models run at nearly identical speeds, and so raw performance will be likewise near identical.

Battlefield 1 - 3840x2160 - Ultra Quality

Battlefield 1 - 2560x1440 - Ultra Quality

Battlefield 1 - 1920x1080 - Ultra Quality

Battlefield 1 - 99th Percentile - 3840x2160 - Ultra Quality

Battlefield 1 - 99th Percentile - 2560x1440 - Ultra Quality

Battlefield 1 - 99th Percentile - 1920x1080 - Ultra Quality

The Test Ashes of the Singularity: Escalation
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  • Stuka87 - Wednesday, January 31, 2018 - link

    Good to see a GPU review up! Shame they are all impossible to buy for anything close to MSRP.
  • matt321 - Wednesday, January 31, 2018 - link

    I believe there's an error in the first chart. The 1070 TI FE has a 1x 8pin power, not 1x 6pin.
  • damianrobertjones - Wednesday, January 31, 2018 - link

    Once again: I don't really care about the max fps achieved by these cards, although nice to have, as I'm FAR more interested in the minimum rates. Can the cards maintain a healthy 60 fps, at all times, or do they dip (it low)? Etc.
  • milkod2001 - Wednesday, January 31, 2018 - link

    at 1440p yes, it can
  • TitanX - Wednesday, January 31, 2018 - link

    Guess my 580 will continue to soldier on the the time being..even in my next system build.
  • dave_the_nerd - Wednesday, January 31, 2018 - link

    A 970 would have been a nice addition to the benchmarks, since it was an incredibly common gaming card and the 1070 family is the logical upgrade path.

    Love your work though! :-)
  • CiccioB - Thursday, February 1, 2018 - link

    A 980Ti would look nice too in those charts...
  • b1gtuna - Wednesday, January 31, 2018 - link

    Wait, 1080 costs $1K USD? I bought one at $650 in December...
  • Le Québécois - Wednesday, January 31, 2018 - link

    Same, I bought one for S550 just before Christmas. The funny thing is that I wasn't planning on a 1080, I wanted the 1070 but the price difference was only $50, probably because it was already being affected by the shortage.

    Seeing I was replacing a 6yo HD 7970, I'd say it's a good thing I didn't wait any longer.
  • Lord of the Bored - Thursday, February 1, 2018 - link

    Man, I was GOING to upgrade back in early December, but I didn't like the pricing situation and was gonna wait a week or two for the next funnybux crash to drive prices back down.
    ...
    Yeah, that didn't work out so well.

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