r/buildapc • u/JOSUET0NG • 22h ago
Discussion Existential question
I bought (it hasn't arrived yet) a 16gb Asus 5060ti graphics in Asus prime vram, but my question is if it's worth it: how many years do you think it will last before it's "obsolete"? I read that it is said that it is not worth what it costs, but in this case I consider it a little special because it came out in 8 thousand mxn (470usd), that is, a bargain. But my question remains the same: is it worth it? Is it very good or is it mediocre? How many years do you have left before it becomes obsolete, or is it worth it just because you buy it for 470usd?
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u/Kindly_Fisherman8595 22h ago
it really depends on the resolution you're playing at. 1080p should have some decent headroom.
DLSS 4.5 and FG help.
imo the 60 line is always fairly lacklustre. id be stretching for a 70 or 70 ti if its possible for your budget
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u/1Pson 22h ago
I'd say maybe 7-10 years depending on what you are playing. For reference I have a 3060ti from a pc I built in 2021. It runs every game I've ever tried to play easily. Even on newer games my graphics settings will default to high and run smoothly. I think you will be just fine with that a 5060ti
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u/Emerald_Flame 22h ago
When you talk about "worth" you are the only person that can answer that.
Worth is a subjective thing. Something that may be worth it to you, may not be worth it to someone else because they might have different priorities and needs. For example, someone that's scraping by on ramen for every meal isn't going to assign the same worth to a GPU as someone making $150k+ a year is going to.
You bought it, so you obviously think it's worth it, and that's all that really matters for you.
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u/AdstaOCE 22h ago
How much is the 9070/9070XT? In the US they are quite often a similar price while the 9070/9070XT are much better.
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u/Sumage 22h ago
Depends what games you play, stick to the same games and you’ll be fine, if you want to play newer and newer games probably be okay for a few years before you have to compromise with dlss, graphics, and resolution.