Beyond that, there’s Fullscreen/Windowed/Borderless options.
The option cut off at the top there is just screen calibration. As usual, clicking any of these images will give you a larger version. In the past, Ubisoft have had a tendency to aim their specs for 30fps.īefore we get into performance, though, let’s see some ever-exciting Display settings menus from Assassin’s Creed Origins. However, they leave off any mention of what frame-rate that might result in. Ubisoft’s own ‘Recommended’ specs for High settings and 1080p cite the 280X (and GTX 760 on the Nvidia side). So, yes, that means I’ll be representing those of you in the crowd with GPUs on the older side.
It’s quite a change from Syndicate’s London slums to the sweeping sands of Assassin’s Creed Origins, but what (if anything) has the time off done for the PC version of this latest entry? Let’s find out, together.įor reference, I’ve been riding camels around the place on a PC that looks like this: i5-6600 / 16GB DDR4 RAM / 4GB 380X (17.10.2 Crimson drivers) / Windows 10 (Fall Creator Update).
Assassin’s Creed is back after a two year break, presumably getting the hood dry cleaned.