Hello everyone and welcome to another video now a few years ago we put together a PC based on Minecraft’s recommended system requirements and found that it could as expected run the base game easily it even managed to produce respectable frame rates with a maxed out Graphics mod in today’s one We’re taking a look at the RTX version of the game and seeing how well it does with the suggested minimum specs because it’s safe to say they are a little vague when it comes to the CPU side of things the Minecraft website simply lists an Intel i5 or equivalent with no other Context and in pairing with an RTX 20 series or Radeon 6000 series card this sounds like there’s potential for a pretty significant mismatch something like a quad core i5 2400 here would certainly cause problems in most modern games but Minecraft RTX is extremely GPU dependent so we might be okay for the Ram we have eight gigs as suggested dual Channel DDR3 of course because I’m not a complete monster under GPU or gpus are the RTX 2060 and RX 6500 XT the 6500 XT being the second weakest in a possible lineup of RX 6000 cards I decided to go With the medieval RTX map for the tests today as it’s one of my favorites and it really shows off the advanced effects in lighting that we have when we enable the RT toggle by default the game turned the fancy settings on and selected eight chunks as the RT rendered distance dlss Upscaling is available but it was off for this first test as you can see the I5 2400 in pairing with the 8 gigs of dual Channel 1333 megahertz Ram is more than enough for the game and while a CPU like this may be a huge limitation in Most titles today here it’s taking it easy and letting nvidia’s once lowest end raid tracing option do all the work the performance overall is okay better than what we’d get from some developer stated minimum specs that’s for sure if we enable upscaling in the options then We get dlss which should really help out here and it does remaining with the default settings the RT render distance set to 8 chunks and the frame rate completely uncapped in the settings file our frame rate pretty much doubled and without much of a visual impact as far As my eyes could tell even the more intensive parts of the map won’t completely destroy the frame rate and actually it stayed above 60 FPS on average pretty much all of the time I’ll say most of the time just in case there are some dips and drops but performance Will of course depend on what map you are playing this got me wondering about the highest settings how would the game Run if we maxed out the RT render chunks distance this is as simple as dragging the slider all the way up in the settings menu this didn’t actually have As much of an impact as I thought I was expecting way worse we’re still getting at least 60 FPS and a lot of the time here so if you have an RTX card but it’s part of a questionable PC at least in terms of the CPU but you love Minecraft And want to experience the visuals at their best not to worry you can but what about AMD the RX 6500 XT is best suited to pcie4 systems as we’ve covered before but it will be running at pcie 2.0 for this test and it’s not exactly known for its quality Ray tracing capabilities at The best of times it can do it though it has the tech in Minecraft back at the default settings fantasy options with eight chunks render distance and 1080p res of course yeah I mean it’s better than I thought not ideal as I’m sure he’ll agree and playing regular Minecraft with visual mods installed Would make more sense instead if you want to improve the graphics a bit but all hope is not lost to improve things we can drop the raise to 720p native and either leave it at that or enable Radeon super resolution from within the radio on software to make things look a little Sharper doing this will boost our frame rate up to at least 30 FPS at the best of times though drops are still to be expected of course based on what I saw before this also got me wondering about maxing the game out with the 6500 XT surely performance won’t be much worse Here either Well yeah if we turn the RT render distance up then we are still getting near 30 FPS but drops to the low 20s are definitely common I think this is okay if you’re taking it easy wandering around building a few things but it isn’t ideal for most people I’m Sure still the minimum suggested requirements aren’t the worst I’ve ever seen stated so there’s that at the opposite end of the spectrum we can turn things down to their lowest albeit with rt steel enabled by disabling the fancy Graphics toggles this doesn’t make too much of a noticeable difference apart From the fact that the clouds have vanished of course but our frame rate has increased ever so slightly the 6500 XT and RTX 2060 are of course in two different leagues performance wise anyway but I think it was interesting to see how each one did in Minecraft RTX When paired with an old quad-core I5 2400 and 8 gigabytes of RAM I can’t imagine many of you have a setup like this it is quite mismatched but as always I hope you enjoyed this video nonetheless if you did be sure to leave a like on it down below leave a dislike If you didn’t subscribe to the channel if you haven’t done so already and hopefully I’ll see all of you in the next video Video Information
This video, titled ‘Minecraft RTX on the “Minimum System Requirements”‘, was uploaded by RandomGaminginHD on 2023-07-08 10:50:03. It has garnered 74373 views and 3385 likes. The duration of the video is 00:05:33 or 333 seconds.
About 3 years ago we looked at how Minecraft performed with the stated recommended system requirements and found that it was very playable.
Today it’s the turn of Minecraft RTX, which as you can imagine is a lot more demanding thanks to ray tracing. But how well will it run with what are some pretty mismatched PC specs?
0:00 Intro and Hardware Used 1:14 The Nvidia Card – Default Settings 2:04 Enabling DLSS 2:41 Highest Settings with DLSS 3:13 The AMD Card – Default Settings 3:52 Dropping to 720p and/or Enabling RSR Upscaling 4:20 Highest Settings with Upscaling 4:43 The Lowest Settings with Upscaling 4:59 Final Words
Thanks for watching 🙂