In Ashes of the Singularity, Core i5-12600K outperforms Ryzen 5 5600X.There were many Ryzen 9 5950X submissions, but none matched our criteria. Neither the Ryzen 9 5900X or Ryzen 7 5800X showed up in the database.
We’re unsure how they fit into the picture until we get a review sample in the lab, though. Technically, the Ryzen 5 5600X (Vermeer) is the direct rival to the Core i5-12600K, although the latter does come with four small cores. The Core i9-10900K had a score of 11,200 points, meaning it’s only 3.7% faster than the Core i5-12600K.
There weren’t any entries for the Core i9-11900K (Rocket Lake) so we had to go as far back as the Core i9-10900K (Comet Lake). Alder Lake appears to usher in a 10.2% performance uplift. The only Core i5-11600K entry with a GeForce RTX 3080 put up a score of 9,800 points. The Core i5-12600K scored 10,800 points on the Crazy 1080p preset. Therefore, the 110 fps submission (assuming it wasn’t on exotic cooling) may be the only valid result where the software utilized the Golden Cove cores properly. The low scores are probably work of benchmark tapping into the Gracemont cores instead of the Golden Cove cores. It’s improbable that the Core i5-12600K would put up the similar scores at different graphics presets. On the Crazy 1080p preset, the results range from 39 framers per second to 110 fps whereas the chip was scoring between 37 fps and 40 fps on the Medium 1080p preset. We suggest you look at the results with an open mind and a grain of salt. Furthermore, the software versions are different, which can also affect the scores. Since the benchmark is light on details on the hardware used, we can’t guarantee that the GeForce RTX 3080 in those submissions is the same as the one that foxed.in used. As a result, we had to scour the Ashes of the Singularity database to find proper entries for comparison.
Unfortunately, foxed.in didn’t run the Crazy 1080p preset on the Core i9-12900K so we couldn’t compare the Core i5-12600K to the flagship SKU.
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