The difference between SLI and Single GPU was around 10-15fps. In fact, the game was mostly running with 60fps, meaning that you will be able to enjoy Rebellion’s title even if you don’t own a top of the line card. Thankfully, the game is playable on max settings (with medium FSAA) at 1080p. Naturally, we tried Sniper Elite V2 and in Single-GPU mode, meaning that our GTX295 performed like a GTX275. Oh, and there was some flickering in a couple of stages, as well as negative SLI scaling in some occasions. Moreover, we weren’t CPU limited in those scenes, something that shows how bugged this current SLI profile actually is. There were some occasions where scaling was at 50% and there wasn’t anything on-screen to justify this low scaling. SLI scaling was all over the place and was averaging around 70%.
While testing the game, we witnessed some inconsistent performance in SLI mode. Nvidia has included an SLI profile for Sniper Elite V2, however it seems that it needs a little bit more work and tweaking. As always, we used an overclocked Q9650 (4.2Ghz) with 4GB of RAM, a GTX295, Windows 7-64Bit and the latest version of the ForceWare drivers. Sniper Elite V2 is a multiplatform title and although it is enjoyable and fun on the PC, it could look – and perform – better. Unfortunately, there is no option to adjust the FOV, and you might notice some pop-in when the levels are initially loaded. There is also a mouse smoothing option, so be sure to disable it if you want to avoid any mouse acceleration side effects. There have been some improvements to the game’s textures and there are keyboard indications for all in-game actions. Sniper Elite V2 was self-published by Rebellion themselves and is a nice port.
#SNIPER ELITE V2 MODS PC PC#
Rebellion has released the PC version of Sniper Elite V2, and it’s time to see how this sniper game performs on our beloved platform.
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