Battlefield V video powered by an NVIDIA RTX 2080 Ti and active Ray Tracing
Shown by NVIDIA a new video in this case of the Battlefield V with an RTX 2080 Ti that would have the Ray Tracing activated.
During the presentation of the new NVIDIA RTX graphics, different graphics cards and games that will be compatible with these graphics and will make use of their Ray Tracing technology have been presented. The company has published a new video in which we can see the Battlefield V trailer being moved by an RTX 2080 Ti, but it is not a gameplay, it is simply a demonstration video that does not contribute much.
NVIDIA publishes a video of Battlefield V theoretically powered by an RTX 2080 Ti.
We still do not know the real performance of these new graphics cards since the company so far has not shown any video with benchmark data on the screen in real time and we only have theoretical data offered by NVIDIA itself, something that is generating quite controversy since some are taking the scarce data that there is to position themselves, above all, against NVIDIA and criticize that its performance is lower than expected.
Be that as it may in the video that has been published, the Battlefield V is executed in a resolution of 1080p and would offer 60 FPS in a stable way thanks to an RTX 2080 Ti. There is no performance data with a 4K resolution so at the moment the 60 FPS is theoretical, although it seems quite likely that an RTX 2080 Ti will reach it without much problem.
The video shows quite realistic lighting, we can see the reflection on the surface when in the past there would only have been darkness, the reflections in the water are brutal and the reflections are realistically visible in the glass. Ray Tracing seems to be active, something that is interesting as well as anecdotal since not everyone has an interest in the technology.

For the skeptical, you can see “RTX alpha” on the top right, which still has a long way to go in terms of software.
Well, it is even more criminal to create so much hype, to release new graphics cards boasting about the RTX, to raise the price a lot and then, when push comes to shove, they don't measure up because it is a technology that is in "alpha" mode...