We knew that NVIDIA might use shady tactics to deceive customers during a GPU launch, especially the RTX 5060, but we never expected them to go to such extremes. NVIDIA's RTX 5060 8 GB Barely Matches The Performance of the RTX 4060, Yet The Firm Wants Us To Make It Look Like a Good Option There's no doubt that the RTX 50 series by NVIDIA is by far one of the most controversial launches by the company, not just because of their performance, but also because of their retail availability and how they weren't available anywhere most of the time. We were hoping for the situation to improve with mainstream GPUs like the 60-class segment, but it seems like NVIDIA has lost its "gamers-first" essence, as the review fiasco with the GeForce RTX 5060 is an indication that the company has started to prioritize profits over consumer sentiment. For a bit of a backstory, when there is a next-gen GPU launch, review outlets usually get a driver version compatible with the model before the launch date to test out the GPU under similar environments to what the actual end-user would have. However, in particular, with the RTX 5060, NVIDIA decided not to provide drivers for the GPU until its official launch date, which was simply bizarre, given that reviewers won't have time to put out their testing, since the launch period conflicts with the Computex timeline. If this feels deceptive to NVIDIA, wait for what's next. Various media outlets have told us, and our information has been confirmed by GamersNexus as well, that NVIDIA is forcing "smaller" reviewers to push out "bias" versions of the RTX 5060 review by providing them with a sample, and Team Green's key focus is on giving out deceptive information by "Multi-Frame Generation" capabilities, which gives out the impression of more performance, but on the backend, it's just artificial frames. The idea of how NVIDIA is manipulating the RTX 5060 launch is simply unthinkable at the first stage, but it seems this is the case. RTX 5060 view focusing on MFG 4x | Image Credits: Gamestar.de Now, you might wonder why a company worth trillion+ would do this? Well, it's simple: NVIDIA cannot compromise on its brand image. The RTX 5060 8GB model is targeted to be "percieved" like a GPU which performs similar to its 16 GB counterpart, but actual "un-biased" testing shows that the SKU comes close to its previous-gen counterpart, whilst forged reviews have placed the model against GPUs like the RTX 2060 or the RTX 3060, which are generations old. Our hardware team is currently busy with Computex, and we'll most likely have an RTX 5060 review out pretty soon, but WCCFtech has always prioritized the consumer first, hence our version would likely put all the uncertainties with the model to the end. As for users looking to get the GPU, we would advise them to stay away, not at least until NVIDIA clarifies the situation and we get to see actual performance of the model. Deal of the Day #heres #how #nvidia #manipulated #geforce