
How Many FPS Does Schedule I Get with NVIDIA TITAN RTX? Performance at 1080p, 1440p & 4K

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Schedule I system requirements
Official minimum and recommended requirements published by the developer.
Minimum
Recommended
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NVIDIA TITAN RTX Specifications
Want the exact Schedule I FPS with your NVIDIA TITAN RTX?
These FPS assume a reference CPU. Add your real processor and RAM and we'll tailor the estimate to your rig.
- Estimate tailored to your rig
- Customize resolution, quality, and RAM
Schedule I benchmark on NVIDIA TITAN RTX: FPS by resolution and quality
Pick yours and we recalculate the whole table above with it.
Schedule I FPS with a NVIDIA TITAN RTX and a Intel Core i5-13400
| Quality | 1080p (Full HD) | 1440p (2K) | 4K (Ultra HD) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ultra | 141FPS min 86Excellent | 106FPS min 73Good | 54FPS min 47Acceptable |
| High | 183FPS min 111Excellent | 138FPS min 94Excellent | 70FPS min 61Good |
| Medium | 239FPS min 146Excellent | 180FPS min 123Excellent | 91FPS min 80Good |
| Low | 310FPS min 189Excellent | 233FPS min 159Excellent | 118FPS min 103Good |
| Bottleneck (estimated) | CPU 45% | CPU 32% | GPU 14% |
The percentage estimates how much of the stronger component's capability goes unused because of the other one.
This one does matter: from the Intel Core i9-14900K downwards the processor becomes the brake on the NVIDIA TITAN RTX. There is 15% between the slowest and fastest CPU in the table. One caveat: this is at 1080p, where the CPU weighs most. At 1440p and 4K the graphics card takes over and the processor stops mattering.
DLSS performance: FPS with AI upscaling
Upscaling renders Schedule I at a lower internal resolution and reconstructs the image, so you trade a little sharpness for extra frames. These are the estimated figures for the NVIDIA TITAN RTX with DLSS enabled, starting from its native Ultra FPS.
| Resolution | Native | DLSS Quality | DLSS Performance |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1080p | 141 | 176 | 204 |
| 1440p | 106 | 143 | 175 |
| 4K | 54 | 78 | 100 |
About ray tracing: every figure on this page is with ray tracing off. The NVIDIA TITAN RTX does have dedicated hardware for it, so you can turn it on in games that implement it. The FPS cost swings widely depending on how much ray tracing each title uses, and DLSS is exactly what people lean on to pay for it.
Estimated figures. The real gain varies by game and by the version of the technology.
Is the CPU or the graphics card holding you back?
These FPS assume a mid-range CPU that isn't a bottleneck — roughly a Intel Core i5-13400 — and 16 GB of RAM.
With that CPU, the NVIDIA TITAN RTX has headroom to spare in Schedule I: the processor runs out before the graphics card does. A faster processor would gain you FPS; a stronger graphics card would barely help. At 4K it flips: there the graphics card becomes the limit.
Is the NVIDIA TITAN RTX Enough for Schedule I?
The NVIDIA TITAN RTX delivers 141 FPS at 1080p Ultra in Schedule I. More than enough for 144Hz. You can comfortably play at 1440p.
At 1440p it gets 106 FPS and at 4K 54 FPS at Ultra quality.
This GPU is more than enough — you can play at 1440p or 4K comfortably
Want more FPS in Schedule I?
Our guide collects the settings that give between +40% and +90% FPS in Schedule I with barely any visual loss. Recommended settings, GPU-specific tips (NVIDIA/AMD/Intel) and solutions to common game issues.
























