top of page
Search

Nvidia GeForce RTX 4070 Ti in the test: AD104 has to prove itself with 12 GB for 899 euros RRP


In early 2023, the GeForce RTX 4080 12GB returns in the form of the GeForce RTX 4070 Ti, which will be available to buy starting January 5th. The name is new, but the hardware, including TDP and clock rates, is absolutely identical down to the smallest detail. The price is also new: while the GeForce RTX 4080 12 GB should have started for 1,099 euros, the GeForce RTX 4070 Ti is only 899 euros. In the USA, without the influence of the euro-USD exchange rate, it is 799 instead of 899 US dollars before taxes. Without a doubt, the GeForce RTX 4080 12 GB not only had the name but also the price chosen to be simply absurd.


Compared to the GeForce RTX 4080 and especially the GeForce RTX 4090, Nvidia is launching the GeForce RTX 4070 Ti as an Ada Lovelace GPU with significantly fewer execution units, which in turn does not hold back in terms of features and thus also "Shader Execution Reordering" (SER ), DLSS 3 with frame generation and the dual video encoder.


The GeForce RTX 4070 Ti has a base clock of 2,310 MHz, the average boost is given as 2,610 MHz. The maximum power consumption is 285 watts, but it can probably be increased manually above the 300 watt limit with any custom design. All partner cards are expected to be equipped with the new 16-pin power connector according to the PCIe 5.0 standard (12VHPWR). Each model comes with an adapter that enables operation on two 8-pin power plugs, which allows 300 watts of power via this connection in accordance with the specification. Together with a theoretical maximum of 66 watts via the PCIe slot, a power limit of 366 watts would still be within the norm.


For the storage system, the AD104 relies on six 32-bit wide controllers for the GeForce RTX 4070 Ti, which corresponds to a 192-bit interface. The memory expansion is therefore automatically 12 or 24 GB, Nvidia has opted for 12 GB. GDDR6X is again used for the memory type, which works on the graphics card with 21 Gbps and consequently with 10,504 MHz.

Compared to the GeForce RTX 3070 Ti, the RTX 4070 Ti has 25 percent more shaders, 12 times as much L2 cache, 50 percent more memory, but a slightly slower memory interface. The price increases by almost 40 percent.


The Asus GeForce RTX 4070 Ti TUF OC in detail

While the GeForce RTX 4090 and the GeForce RTX 4080 basically use the same cooler, the test subjects of the GeForce RTX 4070 Ti use a smaller expansion stage. For example, while the Asus GeForce RTX 4070 Ti TUF OC cooler looks similar to the GeForce RTX 4080/4090 TUF OC offshoot (or the RX 7900 XTX TUF OC pictured), they are two completely different cooling systems that can also be found in In terms of size no longer have anything to do with each other.

The TUF cooler of the RTX 4070 Ti is "only" 3.25 slots wide and the height of 13.0 cm and the length of 30.0 cm are significantly lower. This is reflected in a weight of only 1,340 g. The GeForce RTX 4070 Ti TUF OC is still big, but it looks really tiny compared to the GeForce RTX 4080 TUF OC. Its weight is 1,920 g, while the length and width are 5 and 1.5 cm larger respectively. The custom design is ultimately as long as the FE of the RTX 4080/4090, but less high and significantly lighter.

The GeForce RTX 4070 Ti TUF OC also looks and feels high-quality and reserved, since there is no detailed RGB lighting. Only the TUF symbol is illuminated, which doesn't really match the other appearance of the card and also looks cheap. Less would have been more here.

The small TUF comes with new fans

Compared to the larger TUF coolers, the three axial fans with a diameter of 88 mm have also been changed. Their starting speed is around 800 revolutions per minute, and they remain switched off at low temperatures.

The graphics card offers a performance and a quiet BIOS, which only affects the fan control. The former is the factory state.

Asus names the boost clock rate of the GeForce RTX 4070 Ti TUF OC at 2,730 MHz, which is 120 MHz higher than Nvidia, even if this value should not be taken into account - official clock rates for modern graphics cards are much more than a pure marketing statement no more. The TGP is still 285 watts and is thus based on Nvidia's specification. The value can be increased to a maximum of 314 watts.

The new 16-pin power connector (12VHPWR) is installed on the card, and an adapter to two 8-pin connectors is included in the scope of delivery.


The Gigabyte GeForce RTX 4070 Ti Eagle OC in detail

While the Asus TUF is close to the premium segment, the Gigabyte GeForce RTX 4070 Ti Eagle OC is an entry-level model that will be sold for an RRP of 915 euros.

As usual from the Eagle series, a lot of plastic is used, so the look and feel suffer accordingly. The minimalist RGB lighting with the Gigabyte logo, on the other hand, goes well with the graphics card and looks better than the competing model.

The cooler is also of high quality for the entry-level model

Nevertheless, the cooler of the Gigabyte graphics card is large with around 2.8 slots and a length of 30.0 cm and a height of 13.5 cm. The weight of 1,256 g then shows that Gigabyte has not saved particularly on the cooler material, which is comparable to that of the competitor model.

For the fans, the GeForce RTX 4070 Ti Eagle OC relies on three axial fans with a diameter of 86 mm, which rely on both many and closely spaced fan blades. The fans stand still at low temperatures for silent operation. The starting speed is quite high at 1,100 revolutions per minute.

The graphics card offers a performance and a quiet BIOS, which only affect the fan control. The former is the factory state.

Gigabyte specifies an average boost clock of 2,625 MHz for the GeForce RTX 4070 Ti Eagle OC, which is only a small 15 MHz above Nvidia's specifications. The TDP is the normal 285 watts, but in this case it can be significantly increased to 340 watts. The new 16-pin power connector (12VHPWR) is also installed in the Eagle OC. An adapter to two 8-pin connectors is included.

The Adrenalin 22.9.1 driver was used on all Radeon graphics cards, while the 516.94 was installed on the GeForce RTX 3060 Ti and the GeForce RTX 3070. The larger GeForce 3000 models were tested with the GeForce 522.25, which also provides more performance in the API overhead with new DirectX 12 optimizations. The GeForce RTX 4090 was tested with the GeForce 521.90, the GeForce RTX 4080 with the GeForce 526.72 and the GeForce RTX 4070 Ti with the GeForce 527.62 - Nvidia made the drivers available to the press before the launch under NDA. The Radeon RX 7900 XTX and Radeon RX 7900 XT used the "22.40.00.57" beta driver.

The test course has been adjusted for Ada Lovelace and RDNA 3

Full HD is no longer a challenge for one of the new graphics cards, so there is no resolution in the benchmarks. The change only applies temporarily to the special course that has been optimized for Ada Lovelace and RDNA 3. 1,920 × 1,080 will return at a later date. The smallest resolution is WQHD, in 1,920 × 1,080 the new graphics cards will only be faster accordingly. In addition, tests are still being carried out in Ultra HD and, for the first time, in 5,120 × 2,880 for the fastest models in order to use them to the maximum possible extent. However, ray tracing is only activated in 2,560 × 1,440 and 3,840 × 2,160. The detail levels of the games are screwed to the maximum for WQHD and Ultra HD, in 5,120 × 2,880 the details are partially reduced.

The game selection has been adapted for the test course, and the latest titles such as Spider-Man Remastered are now represented. The graphics details were tightened compared to the "normal" course, so that the level of detail is always at the maximum up to and including Ultra HD - this was not the case in every title before. While the general test course takes slower GPUs into account due to the high requirements, especially in the ray tracing details, the new course goes to the limit - since both Ada Lovelace and RDNA 3 will have significantly more ray tracing performance than their predecessors. Maximum RT details are not available in every title, but in many. The editors have summarized the exact graphics settings in a table.

AMD FSR 2.x and Nvidia DLSS 2.x are now important

Last but not least, what is new is that the current upsampling techniques from AMD and Nvidia play a greater role in the article. DLSS 2.x and FSR 2.x have become indispensable in modern games and are often a must for ray tracing use. Since the quality has now been massively improved compared to the first attempts at upsampling and the quality of the native resolution is often achieved and sometimes even exceeded, especially in high resolutions, there is a separate series of measurements that in the target resolution of 3,840 × 2,160 with activated ray tracing GeForce Comparison of graphics cards with DLSS 2.x and Radeons with FSR 2.x. In both cases, the "Quality" level and thus a rendering resolution of 2560 × 1440 is used.


Conclusion

Judging the GeForce RTX 4070 Ti is not an easy task. The third offshoot of the GeForce RTX 4000 series fits well into the new Nvidia portfolio. There is significantly more FPS per euro than with the GeForce RTX 4080, and at the same time the graphics card competes with the Radeon RX 7900 XT, even if the latter is "only" beaten in ray tracing benchmarks - but the GeForce RTX 4070 Ti costs less. But the GeForce RTX 4070 Ti is anything but cheap, but still expensive at 899 euros - and for a "70s model" (regardless of whether it is Ti or not) simply too expensive. Even the GeForce RTX 3070 Ti, which was released in the mining days, cost 250 euros less at 649 euros. And compared to the GeForce RTX 3080, there is not even more FPS per euro.

The RTX 4070 Ti tastes WQHD better than Ultra HD

But what does the GeForce RTX 4070 Ti actually do? Nvidia's new graphics card is surprisingly dependent on the resolution. The lower it is, the better the third Ada Lovelace product performs compared to the other graphics cards. For example, the RTX 4070 Ti is 2 percent faster than the GeForce RTX 3090 Ti in WQHD, but 6 percent slower in Ultra HD. Even with ray tracing, nothing changes in the image. It was clear from the outset that Nvidia's official specification of 80 percent more performance than the GeForce RTX 3090 Ti is only valid in special cases in the form of DLSS 2 vs. DLSS 3. The old - and admittedly still officially more expensive - flagship is not consistently beaten.


The performance deficit compared to the GeForce RTX 4080 is 25 percent in Ultra HD, in WQHD it is less than 19 percent, since the faster model occasionally encounters a CPU limit. The GeForce RTX 4070 Ti is close to the Radeon RX 7900 XT in rasterizer games in WQHD - the Radeon is only 3 percent faster, in Ultra HD the gap increases to 8 percent. In ray tracing games, however, the GeForce is faster and is 18 and 17 percent ahead.

The GeForce RTX 4070 Ti is therefore very well suited for gaming in WQHD, with or without ray tracing. The performance will also be sufficient in future games to achieve a high frame rate with maximum details. Even Ultra HD with maximum graphics isn't a problem in most titles, but there are indications that the performance reserves are likely to become tight in future games. Upsampling, i.e. DLSS, can then provide an effective remedy. This is necessary for playing with ray tracing anyway, although it can be foreseen that WQHD as a rendering resolution will no longer be possible forever.

Efficient but not as much as RTX 4080 & RTX 4090

The GeForce RTX 4070 Ti has the same strengths as the larger models. The graphics card offers the same features, the new DLSS 3 with frame generation and the dual encoder are included as with the flagship. The novelty also works very efficiently, even if it has to go to the maximum with around 285 watts when playing and thus delivers less FPS per watt than the larger offshoots. However, the GeForce RTX 4070 Ti is clearly superior to the Radeon RX 7900 XT and especially the old GeForce RTX 3000 generation. And the model can also convert an FPS limiter into more energy efficiency very well, Nvidia's new architecture is nothing short of impressive in this regard.


The memory expansion, on the other hand, is less impressive. 12 GB is 50 percent more VRAM than the GeForce RTX 3070 Ti, but that doesn't change the fact that the Radeon RX 7900 XT offers clearly more with 20 GB and 12 GB no longer consistently enable optimal operation today and in the future will be too little from time to time. For example, if you activate or switch DLSS in Spider-Man Remastered in Ultra HD including ray tracing afterwards, you will immediately run into a VRAM shortage. 12 GB in the current generation is probably pretty much what 8 GB was in the old one: mostly sufficient, but sometimes too little after 2 years at the latest.

Overall, the GeForce RTX 4070 Ti does not make a perfect appearance, but it does make a convincing impression. The graphics card fits well into Nvidia's RTX 4000 line-up and successfully manages to annoy the Radeon RX 7900 XT from time to time. With ray tracing, the GeForce is a fair bit faster - and it's more efficient anyway. In return, the Radeon offers a few other advantages.

899 euros is too much for a 70s model

But 899 euros remain just 899 euros - although it is still very questionable how many models there will be at this price. The GeForce RTX 4070 Ti thus represents a significant price increase compared to the GeForce RTX 3070 Ti, which was born in mining times. 1,000 euros and more will probably not be uncommon in retail.


This means that the GeForce RTX 4090 of all things still somehow has the most sensible pricing at Nvidia, which in the absolute GPU limit delivers hardly less FPS per euro than the GeForce RTX 4070 Ti. And even if the new graphics card has a clearly better price-performance ratio than the GeForce RTX 4080 offers, this is no art. 900 euros for a graphics card from the 70s is simply too much. Neither a really good GPU architecture nor DLSS 3 or anything else can change that.

Of course, you can also sell it the other way around, namely that the customer now receives roughly the same performance as an RTX 3090 Ti for a lower price, whose RRP is 1,329 euros and which even cost 2,249 euros at the market launch. That's not wrong, but both major manufacturers have moved significantly out of the price range that many players can bear.

Because AMD is no better in this regard either. The Radeon RX 7900 XT is also too expensive with the RRP of 1,049 euros and the current market price of 999 euros. It just doesn't help the player. In this price range, it is currently only possible to completely forget about a useful price-performance ratio or to buy a used one. PC gaming will have a problem by 2023 at the latest, when the expensive GeForce RTX 4090 of all things still seems to offer the most value for the purchase price.


The Asus TUF is a good custom design with no weaknesses

Should it be a GeForce RTX 4070 Ti, the Asus GeForce RX 4070 Ti TUF OC was able to convince in the test. The graphics card has a good cooling system that works pleasantly quiet with both BIOS versions. However, more performance should not be expected from the custom design. The purchase price, which was not mentioned in advance, will definitely be higher than the 899 euros set for a standard model.

The Gigabyte GeForce RTX 4070 Ti Eagle OC is said to be available for 915 euros, but the test copy is noticeable with a very annoying coil rattling, which the editors have never experienced before. It's entirely possible that this is just an isolated incident, but that's pure speculation. And that's a shame, because the Gigabyte graphics card knows how to please with the silent BIOS. The cooler doesn't come close to the TUF counterpart from Asus, but it makes a very convincing impression.

 
 
 

Comments


slashchat

Subscribe Form

0994003565

  • facebook
  • twitter
  • linkedin

©2019/2020 by slashchat / contact us if you searching for one product! best price in croatia and world! 

it gpu- amd intel asrock asus ati colorful evga gainward gigabyte inno3d kfa2 manli matrox msi nvidia palit pny point of view powercolor sapphire vtx3d xfx zotac amiga commodore atari nintendo microsoft sega xbox 
it lcd- acer ag neovo aoc aopen asus benq dell eizo fujitsu gechic gigabyte hannspree hikvision hkc hp iiyama lenovo lg medion msi nec philips samsung v7 viewsonic wortmann
handy- acer aeg alcatel allview apple archos asus audioline auro bea-fon blackberry blackview bq caterpillar coolpad cubot doogee doro elephone emporia gigaset siemens goclever google pixel haier honor hp htc huawei lenovo lg medion meizu microsoft windows mobistel ngm nokia nubia olypmia oneplus oppo panasonic phicomm prestigio samsung galaxy simvalley sonim sony swisstone swissvoice t-mobile telekom tekefunken tele2 a1 vodafone tp-link ulefone umidigi wiko wileyfox xiaomi zte 
games- action adventure rpg ego shooter children mmo mmorpg simulation sport strategy 
gaming pc- pc, pc build, gaming, gaming pc, pc gaming, how to build a gaming pc, gaming pc build, gaming computer, gaming pc build guide, best gaming pc, how to build a pc, budget gaming pc, budget build, build pc gaming, 1000 gaming pc, gaming pc build 2019, $1000 gaming pc, rtx 2060, computer, fortnite, pc gaming 2019, how to build a computer, how to, nvidia, cheap gaming pc, custom water cooled pc, low price pc, insane pc, open air, productivity, editing, 18 core processor, 2080ti sli, sli, 2080ti, rtx 2080ti, intel, asus, corsair, primo chill 
computer- gaming, build, pc, tech, computer, pubg, cpu, case, nvidia, hardware, power supply, low cost pc, low price pc, pc build, budget build, future tech, holy shit, sh!t, processor, factory, facility, tour, d-wave, quantum, quantum computing, be quiet, intel, fastest, cheap gaming pc, geforce, cheap gaming computer, system, overview, how to build a pc, help, build a computer, wireless card, cooling, fan, motherboard

game companys
11 Bit Studios
22 Cans
2K Publishing
2K Silicon Valley
2K Vegas
343 Industries
4A Games
505 Games: Calabasas
6waves
A44 Games
Aceviral
Action Square
Activision: Dublin
Aeria Games
Aerryx
airG
Airship Syndicate
Amazon Game Studios: Irvine
Amazon Game Studios: Seattle
Amplitude
Archiact
Arkane Studios: Austin
Arkane Studios: Lyon
Armature
Arrowhead
Ascendant Studios
Asobo
Aspyr
Automaton
Avalanche
Avalanche Studios: Malmo
Avalanche Studios: Salt Lake City
Avalanche Studios: Stockholm
Backflip Studios
Bandai Namco: Santa Clara
Baobab
Beamdog
Beenox
Behaviour
Bend Studio
Bethesda: Austin
Bethesda: Dallas
Bethesda: Montreal
Bethesda: Rockville
Big Bad Wolf
Big Blue Bubble
Big Fish: Oakland
Big Fish: Seattle
Big Huge Games
Big Pixel
Big Red Button Entertainment
Big Viking Games
Bigpoint
Bioware: Austin
Bioware: Edmonton
Bkom Studios
Black Forest Games
Black Shamrock
Black Wing Foundation
Blackbird Interactive
Blind Squirrel
Blizzard Entertainment
Bloober Team
Blue Byte: Dusseldorf
Blue Byte: Mainz
Bluepoint Games
Blur
Bohemia Interactive
Bon Games
Bonfire Studios
Bongfish
Boombit
BOSi Art Studios
Boss Alien
Boss Fight Entertainment
Bossa Studios
Boxi Interactive
Brightlobe
Bulkhead: Darkhorse
Bulkhead: Phoenix
Bungie
Camouflaj
Capcom: Japan
Capcom: San Francisco
Capital Games
Caramel Tech Studios
Cat Daddy Games
CCP: London
CCP: Reykjavík
CD Projekt Red: Cracow
CD Projekt Red: Warsaw
CD Projekt Red: Wroclaw
Certain Affinity: Austin
Certain Affinity: Toronto
Chimera Entertainment
Chimpworks
Ci Games
Cipsoft
Citadel Studios
City State Entertainment: Fairfax
City State Entertainment: Kirkland
Climax Studios
Cloud Imperium: Austin
Cloud Imperium: Frankfurt
Cloud Imperium: Los Angeles
Cloud Imperium: Manchester
Cloudcade
Cloudhead Games
Coatsink
Codemasters: Birmingham
Codemasters: Runcorn
Codemasters: Southam
Cofee Stain
Cold Iron Studios
Counterplay Games
Creative Assembly: Horsham
Creative Assembly: Sofia
Criterion Games
Cryptic
Crystal Dynamics
Crytek: Frankfurt
Crytek: Instanbul
Cyanide
d3t
Daedalic
Dambuster Studios
Dapper Labs
Darewise
Darkhorse Bulkhead
Datcroft
Daybreak: Austin
Daybreak: San Diego
Deck 13
Deck Nine
Deep Silver Dambuster
Deep Silver Fish Labs
Deep Silver Volition
Defiant Studios
Delightex
Demiurge Studios
Dhruva Interactive
Dice: Los Angeles
Dice: Stockholm
Digital Extremes
Dinosaur Polo Club
Direwolf
Discord
Disruptor Beam
Dots
Double Fine
Dovetail Games
DR Studios
Dragonfly
Drifter Entertainment
E-Line Media
East Side Games
Eidos: Montreal
Eko Software
Electric Square
Electronic Arts: Austin
Electronic Arts: Frostbite
Electronic Arts: Gothenburg
Electronic Arts: Guildford
Electronic Arts: Industrial Toys
Electronic Arts: Melbourne
Electronic Arts: Redwood Shores
Electronic Arts: Tiburon
Electronic Arts: Vancouver
Endless Entertainment
Engine Software
Entrada Interactive
Epic: Montreal
Epic: North Carolina
Everywhere: Budapest
Everywhere: Edinburgh
Experis Game Solutions
Fable Labs
Fabrik Games
Fantasy Flight Interactive
Fatshark Games
Filament Games
Finger Food
Fingerprint
Fingersoft
Firaxis
Firesprite
First Contact
First Strike Games
Focus Home Interactive
Fogbank Entertainment
Force Field
Forge Reply
Fox Next Games
Framestore VR: Montreal
Framestore VR: New York
Free Range Games
Frima
From Software
Frontier Developments
Frozenbyte
FTX Games
Fun Plus
Funcom: Oslo
Funcom: Raleigh
Fusebox Games
FXVille
Gaijin Entertainment
Game Hive
GameHouse: Barcelona
GameHouse: Eindhoven
Gamera Games
Ganymede Games
Gearbox
Get Set
Ghost Story
Giant Squid Studios
Gloops
Glu: Hyderabad
Glu: Minsk
Glu: San Francisco
goGame: Philippines
goGame: Singapore
goGame: Vietnam
Goodbye Kansas Studios
Goodgame Studios
Green Panda Games
Grimlore Games
Grinding Gear Games
Guerrilla Games
Gumi: Fukuoka
Gumi: Tokyo
Gunfire Games
GungHo
Hammerhead
Handy Games
Hangar 13: Brighton
Hangar 13: Czech Republic
HARDlight
Hardsuit Labs
Harebrained Schemes
Harmonix
Hazelight
Heart Machine
Heavy Iron
Hellbent Games
Hi-Rez
High Moon Studios
High Voltage Software
Hinterland Games
Holospark
Hothead Games
Housemarque
Human Head Studios
Hyper Hippo Games
id Software: Frankfurt
id Software: Richardson
iGG
Illfonic: Golden
Illfonic: Tacoma
Illumix
ILM: London
ILM: San Francisco
ILM: Singapore
ILM: Vancouver
Imangi Studios
Improbable
Impulse Gear
IMVU
Industrial Toys
Infinity Ward
Inhance Digital
Inlogic Games
InnoGames
Insightful VR
Insomniac: Burbank
Insomniac: Durham
Inxile Entertainment
IO Interactive: Malmo
Iron Galaxy Studios
Iron Mountain Interactive
Ironclad Games
IUgo
Jackbox Games
Jagex
Jam City
Kabam: Austin
Kabam: Vancouver
Kano
Keen
Keywords Studios: Cheshire
Keywords Studios: Montreal
Keywords Studios: Redmond
King: Barcelona
King: London
King: San Francisco
King: Seattle
King: Stockholm
KingsIsle
Kixeye
Klang
Klei
Kojima Productions
Kongregate
Kunlun
Kylotonn Games
Lab42
Larian: Dublin
Larian: Quebec
Larian: Saint Petersburg
League of Geeks
Leia
Level Ex
Limbic Entertainment
Linden Lab: Boston
Linden Lab: San Francicsco
Linden Lab: Seattle
Lost Boys Interactive
Lucid
Lumosity
Machine Games
Machine Zone
Mag Interactive
Magic Leap: Culver City
Magic Leap: Plantation
Magic Leap: San Francisco
Magic Leap: Sunnyvale
Magic Pockets
Magmic
Magnopus
Manticore
Massive
Media Molecule
MediaMonks
Mediatonic: Guildford
Mediatonic: London
MegaZebra
Metalhead Software
Mi'pu'mi
Mighty Kingdom
Milestone
Mindshow
Mindstorm Studios
Mojang
Mojiworks
Monolith
Monomi Park
Motive
N3twork: San Francisco
N3twork: Santiago
Namco Bandai
Natural Motion
Naughty Dog
NCsoft
nDreams
NeocoreGames
NetherRealm
Nexon: El Segundo
Nexon: Irvine
Nexon: Los Angeles
Niantic: San Francisco
Niantic: Sunnyvale
Niantic: Tokyo
Ninja Theory
Nintendo: Redmond
Nintendo: Redwood City
Nix Hydra
Nordeus
Novaquark
Nukebox Studios
Nvidia
nWay
Oben
Obsidian Entertainment
Oculus: London
Oculus: Los Angeles
Oculus: Menlo Park
Oculus: Pittsburgh
Oculus: Redmond
Oculus: Seattle
Oculus: Zurich
Other Ocean Interactive: Emeryville
Other Ocean Interactive: Newfoundland
Outfit7
OutPlay
Ovosonico
Oxide Games
Paladin Studios
Panic Button
Paradox Interactive
Part Time Evil
Pearl Abyss
Penrose Studios
People Can Fly: New York
People Can Fly: Warsaw
PerBlue
Perfect World
Phaser Lock
Phoenix Labs
Pieces Interactive
Pinpin Team
Pixel Federation
Pixelberry Studios
Pixelmatic
Plarium: Kharkiv
Plarium: Krasnodar
Plarium: Kyiv
Playful
Playground Games
PlayMagic
Playsnak
Playsoft
Pluto
Pocket Gems
PopCap: Seattle
PopCap: Shanghai
Pretty Simple
Primal Game Studio
Private Division
Probably Monsters
Proletariat
Psyonix
PUBG Corp: Amsterdam
PUBG Corp: Madison
PUBG Corp: Santa Monica
PUBG Corp: Seoul
PUBG Corp: Tokyo
Purple Lamp
Quantic Dream
Rainbow Studios
Rare
Raven Software
Rayark
Ready at Dawn
Rebel Fiction
Rebellion
Red Storm
Redemption Games
Relic
Remedy Entertainment
Resolution Games
Respawn
Retro Studios (Nintendo)
Rewind
Riot Games: Berlin
Riot Games: Dubai
Riot Games: Dublin
Riot Games: Hong Kong
Riot Games: Los Angeles
Riot Games: Shangai
Riot Games: Tokyo
Roblox
Robot Entertainment
Rockstar: India
Rockstar: Leeds
Rockstar: New England
Rockstar: New York City
Rockstar: North
Rockstar: San Diego
Rockstar: Toronto
Rocksteady
Room 8 Studio
Rooster Teeth
Rovio: Espoo
Rovio: Stockholm
Ruffian Games
Saber Interactive
Sago Mini
Sandbox VR
Sarbakan
Schell Games
Scopely
SCS Software
Secret Location
SEGA Europe Limited
SEGA Sports Interactive
Seriously
Shipwright Studios
Shiro Games
Sigono
Silent Future
SimBin
Singularity 6
Sixense
Sixteen Tons Entertainment: Berlin
Sixteen Tons Entertainment: Tuebingen
Skybox Labs
Skydance Media
Sledgehammer Games
Slightly Mad Studios
SMG Studio
Smoking Gun Interactive
Snowed In Studios
Softgames
Sony: London
Sony: Los Angeles
Sony: Playa Vista
Sony: San Diego
Sony: San Francisco
Sony: San Mateo
Sony: Santa Monica
Space Ape
Sparkypants
Sperasoft: Krakow
Sperasoft: St. Petersburg
Sperasoft: Volgograd
Splash Damage
Sports Interactive
Squanch Games
Square Enix: London
Square Enix: Montreal
Starbreeze Software: Paris
Starbreeze Software: Stockholm
Stardock
Steamroller Studios
Stillallive Studios
Strivr
Studio Wildcard
Sucker Punch
Sumo Digital: Brighton
Sumo Digital: Newcastle
Sumo Digital: Nottingham
Sumo Digital: Pune
Sumo Digital: Sheffield
Super Bit Machine
Super Evil Megacorp
Super Hippo
Super Punk Games
Supercell
Supermassive Games
Supersolid
Survios
SYBO
System Era
Tag Games
Take-Two Interactive
Tangent Games
Tango Gameworks
Tap 4 Fun
Tate Multimedia
Techland: Warsaw
Techland: Wroclaw
Tequila Works
The Behemoth
The Chinese Room
The Coalition
The Farm 51
The Initiative
The Molasses Flood
The Pokemon Company
The Spiraloid Workshop
The Void
Tickle
TicToc Games
Toca Boca
Torn Banner Studios
Toys for Bob
Treyarch
Triace
Tripwire Interactive
Tt Games
Turn 10 Studios
Turtle Rock Studios
Twitch: London
Twitch: San Francisco
Twitch: Seattle
Ubiquity6
Ubisoft: Barcelona
Ubisoft: Belgrade
Ubisoft: Berlin
Ubisoft: Bordeaux
Ubisoft: Chengdu
Ubisoft: Dusseldorf
Ubisoft: Halifax
Ubisoft: Kyiv
Ubisoft: Leamington
Ubisoft: London
Ubisoft: Lyon
Ubisoft: Malmo
Ubisoft: Montpellier
Ubisoft: Montreal
Ubisoft: Montreuil
Ubisoft: Quebec City
Ubisoft: Reflections
Ubisoft: San Francisco
Ubisoft: Santa Rosa
Ubisoft: Shanghai
Ubisoft: Stockholm
Ubisoft: Toronto
Ubisoft: Winnipeg
Uken
Undead Labs
Unit9: London
Unit9: Los Angeles
Unity: Bellevue
Unity: Brighton
Unity: Helsinki
Unity: San Francisco
Unknown Worlds
Upjers
ustwo Games
Valkyrie Entertainment
Valve
Vela Games
Velan Studios
Vertigo Games
Vicarious Visions
Virtuous
Visionary Realms
Visual Concepts: Agoura Hills
Visual Concepts: Novato
Volition
Vostok Games
Wargaming: London
Wargaming: Minsk
Wargaming: St. Petersburg
Wargaming: Tokyo
WayForward
WB Games: Boston
WB Games: Montreal
WB Games: New York
WB Games: San Francisco
Wevr
White Elk
Whitemoon Dreams
Wild Sheep Studio
WITHIN
Wizards of the Coast
Wonderstorm
Wooga
Yager
ZeniMax Online Studios
Zepto Labs
Zynga: Austin
Zynga: Bangalore
Zynga: Brighton
Zynga: Istanbul
Zynga: London
Zynga: San Francisco
Zynga: Toronto


bottom of page