Ubisoft will release Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora tomorrow. However, it appears that someone has leaked 8 minutes of gameplay from its PC version. Not only that but this leaked gameplay video has performance statistics. As such, it can give you an idea of how the game performs on an NVIDIA RTX 4070Ti.
At 1080p with Custom Settings and DLAA, the NVIDIA RTX 4070Ti pushes between 110fps and 130fps. And that’s it. Sadly, we don’t have any number for 1440p or 4K. Still, these performance figures should give you a slight idea of how the game performs.
We should also note that this is an interior area. Normally, these areas perform better. Once you hit open-world, though, the game may take a noticeable performance hit. So, that’s another thing to keep in mind.
Ubisoft has stated that Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora will support FSR 3.0 at launch. And, as we can see, there is indeed a setting for FSR 3.0. However, I could not spot any Ray Tracing settings. Ubisoft has claimed that the PC version will support ray-traced global illumination (RTGI), as well as ray-traced shadows and reflections. As said, though, there aren’t such settings in the graphics menu.
Ubisoft hasn’t provided us with a PC review code yet, so we might not have a PC Performance Analysis article right at launch. But don’t worry, once the game is out, we’ll share our initial tech thoughts on how it runs.
You can go ahead and watch this leaked PC gameplay video of Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora from this link.
Stay tuned for more!
John is the founder and Editor in Chief at DSOGaming. He is a PC gaming fan and highly supports the modding and indie communities. Before creating DSOGaming, John worked on numerous gaming websites. While he is a die-hard PC gamer, his gaming roots can be found on consoles. John loved – and still does – the 16-bit consoles, and considers SNES to be one of the best consoles. Still, the PC platform won him over consoles. That was mainly due to 3DFX and its iconic dedicated 3D accelerator graphics card, Voodoo 2. John has also written a higher degree thesis on the “The Evolution of PC graphics cards.”
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