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This game came out for PC in 2019 and back then, you needed a $1200 graphics card (the 2080ti) to be able to run the game at 60fps at resolutions higher than 1440p. The 3070 came out a year later in 2020 and could do this for less than half the price, although prices were kept artificially high for almost 2 more years, but that is a different story.
Even half a decade later, RdR2 still looks better and plays smoother than many VRAM hungry, low fps yielding titles that look bland and boring, cannot run at native res and require DLSS/FSR (and soon, probably even frame generation) to achieve a playable framerate. But RdR2 back in 2019 represented the peak and final year of oldschool gaming meant to be played at native res.
In today's episode we leave the town of Rhodes behind us and venture further south into Lemoyne, where rich southerners own estates with large plantations. We also get to see the unparalleled real time fire physics in Rdr2 that even 5 years later other AAA titles have not been able to implement.
I'd say this area of Lemoyne is based on landscapes found in Kentucky.
System specs:
OS: Windows 11 64-Bit Pro
RAM: 16 GB DDR4 3200 MHz CL16
CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 5600x
GPU: Palit Nvidia GeForce RTX 3070
Game is installed on an HDD
Recorded with GeForce Experience on a 16/10 monitor, hence the black bars on your 16/9 monitor.
#RdR2 #3070