And the PC version of Nioh requires a really powerful graphics card for a locked 60fps experience on High settings. It also appears that the game scales on six cores, even though it mainly uses two threads.Īs such, the game can be easily described as a GPU-bound title. And we are happy to report that even our simulated dual-core was able to provide a constant 60fps experience at 1080p on High settings. Thankfully, Nioh: Complete Edition does not require a high-end CPU. In order to find out how the game performs on a variety of CPUs, we simulated a dual-core and a quad-core CPU. Moreover, players can lock the framerate at 30fps or at 60fps (there is no option for unlocked framerate). There are also options for Ambient Occlusion, Camera Motion Blur and Dynamic Reflections. PC gamers can select their resolution, adjust the rendering resolution and shadows. Nioh: Complete Edition is definitely the 2017 PC game with the most embarrassing graphics settings. As such, we encountered major stuttering issues with that particular GPU. Unfortunately we were unable to test the GTX690 as the game requires more than 3GB of VRAM, even on Low settings. Not only that, but the available graphics settings are as minimal as they can get.įor this PC Performance Analysis, we used an Intel i7 4930K (overclocked at 4.2Ghz) with 8GB RAM, AMD’s Radeon RX580 and NVIDIA’s GTX980Ti, Windows 10 64-bit and the latest version of the GeForce and Catalyst drivers. As we’ve already reported, the game does not support the mouse at all and it does not let players remap the keyboard keys. Unfortunately, that’s not the case with Nioh: Complete Edition. After Warriors: All-Stars, we were expecting all of KOEI Tecmo games to get better.
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