The NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5090 delivers strong performance in demanding gaming scenarios, reaching up to 110 frames per second in recent benchmarks. This performance level matters to high-end PC builders who want to play the latest titles at native 4K resolution without relying heavily on upscaling. Early tests show the card handles maximum graphical settings with ease in specific Unreal Engine 5 titles.

Early tests show strong frame rates with some ray tracing issues
We tested the GPU using a system built around the AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D processor and 32GB of DDR5-6000 memory. The tests ran on Windows 10 64-bit and focused on the game Beast of Reincarnation, which Game Freak developed using Unreal Engine 5.4.4.0. This engine choice allows us to see how the card handles modern lighting and geometry workloads typical of next-generation gaming.
The GeForce RTX 5090 recorded a frame rate between 90 and 110 FPS at native 4K resolution with all graphics settings set to maximum. The game supports both NVIDIA DLSS and AMD FSR 3 for upscaling, though the current test build does not support Intel XeSS or frame generation features. These options provide flexibility for users who might need to adjust performance targets on the fly.
Initial testing indicates that ray tracing appears non-functional in this specific build of the game, as enabling it showed no visual or performance impact. Reviewers note that this issue likely stems from the pre-release nature of the software rather than a permanent hardware defect. The final retail version of the game may resolve these compatibility quirks and improve overall performance metrics.
We looked at RTX 5080 Benchmarks Show 40-55 FPS earlier while tracking Nvidia launches. This comparison highlights the significant performance gap between the flagship RTX 5090 and the mid-range RTX 5080 in similar 4K ultra settings. The RTX 5090 remains the top choice for players seeking uncompromising 4K gaming experiences, provided the software bugs are addressed in the final release.



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