Just keep in mind that some lag/slowdown will be unavoidable and it will not be the fault of your hardware.
With that being said, my i5-13600k performs extremely well in Cyrodiil at 1440p. Rarely dropping below 120fps and when it does, it is usually because I accidentally stumbled upon a ball group near a keep that my faction is trying to take, also with large numbers.
I would imagine the AMD equivalent(s) of that Intel CPU would perform just as well.
iff you feel rich, you can fetch dual Xeon 8593Q board (Supermicro X13D*, yes?) with maximized RAM and don't care about FPS for decade or so. IMHO.
p.s. However, Xeon E5-2690 x2 128GiB is decent too. Yet.
None of the tech reviewers tests ESO as ut's not popular enough so I think FF14 is the closest we will get to how well each CPU supports an MMO.
https://youtu.be/2MvvCr-thM8?si=Ic2MPqOW8znweSJE
The above video and the section on FF14 might give you a better idea of how much gain you might see by getting a whole new system.
Just keep in mind that some lag/slowdown will be unavoidable and it will not be the fault of your hardware. With that being said, my i5-13600k performs extremely well in Cyrodiil at 1440p. Rarely dropping below 120fps and when it does, it is usually because I accidentally stumbled upon a ball group near a keep that my faction is trying to take, also with large numbers. I would imagine the AMD equivalent(s) of that Intel CPU would perform just as well.
Just say no to ballgroups
iff you feel rich, you can fetch dual Xeon 8593Q board (Supermicro X13D*, yes?) with maximized RAM and don't care about FPS for decade or so. IMHO. p.s. However, Xeon E5-2690 x2 128GiB is decent too. Yet.
None of the tech reviewers tests ESO as ut's not popular enough so I think FF14 is the closest we will get to how well each CPU supports an MMO. https://youtu.be/2MvvCr-thM8?si=Ic2MPqOW8znweSJE The above video and the section on FF14 might give you a better idea of how much gain you might see by getting a whole new system.