Divinity: Original Sin 2 - Part 1 UHD/4K Classic Mode | Full Game/Final Access

Channel:

lukwtwz

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Published on September 19, 2017 1:50:44 PM ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AXLAyKRZHfU

Game:

Divinity: Original Sin II (2017)

Duration: 1:36:22

540 views

8

Download the first 2 hours of gameplay in VBR 74Mbps H.265/HEVC Main 10 format. This video requires a recent CPU and/or GPU, or hardware HEVC decoder such as that found in many 4K TV's (65GB):
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0Bwv2LBmib7R8Qm9ZbDdmclFCWjg

The first 90 minutes (30+hours recorded so far) of leisurely, sight-seeing, official game release Classic Mode gameplay. I recently bought a used 2016 Pascal Titan X and installed it the day before this game came out.
All image quality settings are set to their max, except motion blur and depth of field, which I turned off.

System Specs:
i7 5930K at 4GHz on all cores
Asus X99m-WS motherboard
32GB 2400MHz RAM
500GB SSD system drive (Windows 8.1 Home) Micron M600
500GB SSD data drive Micron M600
1200W Silverstone 80-plus gold rated power supply
2016 Titan X (Pascal) GPU stably OC'd with MSI Afterburner: +186MHz GPU clock, +340MHz memory clock (+680MHz effective), 118% Max power, 89C max temp, '+73%' Voltage

Note about overclocking: Though this game does seem to benefit from it, I experienced a game crash about 1.5 hours into my initial play-through attempt, and had not saved my game, so I lowered my MSI Afterburner OC settings a bit before starting over. My initial MSI settings (which were stable in both 3D Mark and extensive Unigine Heaven Ultra looping) were +226MHz GPU, + 420MHZ (840Mhz effective) mem clock, and "+85%" voltage in a room with ambient temp 81F. GPU temp was unlikely a factor in that crash as temp never exceeded 83C (fans nearly maxed) when said crash happened. Since adjusting OC settings to those given in 'system specs' above, however, I've not had another DivOS2 crash in any of the six 5-6 hour sessions I've played and captured so far.
TLDR;
My experience with OC'ing both the official game and Early Access (the latter with a 2015 Maxwell Titan X) has been that DOS2 is sensitive to aggressive overclocks, even those found stable in extensive 3D Mark and Heaven stress-testing. Therefore, I recommend that players experimenting with OC'ing save their game more often than they would if not OC'ing, or OC less than their benchmark-stable best.

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