Rocket League
Rocket League is known for its technical stability. Running on Unreal Engine 3, it is extremely lightweight with physics calculated at a fixed rate for consistency. It is so well optimized that modern integrated graphics can run it competitively at low settings without issue.
Actual FPS may vary based on RAM speed, background processes, and other system factors
Performance Report
At 1080p, all quality settings exceed 671 FPS, suitable for 144Hz+ monitors. At 1440p, all settings exceed 595 FPS. At 4K, all settings exceed 408 FPS.
The GeForce RTX 5090 is 716% above the recommended GPU (GeForce GTX 660) for Rocket League. The EPYC 9575F is 6689% above the recommended CPU (Quad Core 2.5 GHz).
The GeForce RTX 5090 sets the FPS ceiling at all 1080p settings, all 1440p settings, all 4k settings, while the EPYC 9575F still has additional frame-generation headroom.
Approximated average price on current market:
Combo price: $11938. At 1080p Ultra, this combo delivers 671 FPS, equivalent to 0.06 FPS per dollar.
| Resolution | Low | Medium | High | Ultra |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1080p | 0.078 fps/$ | 0.067 fps/$ | 0.058 fps/$ | 0.056 fps/$ |
| 1440p | 0.068 fps/$ | 0.059 fps/$ | 0.052 fps/$ | 0.050 fps/$ |
| 4k | 0.052 fps/$ | 0.045 fps/$ | 0.036 fps/$ | 0.034 fps/$ |
* Table values represent FPS per Dollar (higher is better)
Affiliate Disclosure
ChipVERSUS is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. We may earn a commission on qualifying purchases made through our links. This comes at no additional cost to you and helps support our work in providing comprehensive PC building guides and tools.
Amazon and the Amazon logo are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates.
This chart answers a simple question: which upgrade is more likely to increase FPS first? In this case, the answer is clearly the GPU.
The largest gap appears at 1080p Low, where the GeForce RTX 5090 reaches about 769 FPS, while the EPYC 9575F still has headroom up to roughly 926 FPS.
That means the GeForce RTX 5090 is hitting its performance ceiling first, leaving a 17% gap versus the EPYC 9575F's available headroom in the most unbalanced scenario. Across all tested settings, this pairing is GPU-limited in 12 out of 12 cases, with 0 CPU-limited and 0 balanced results.
Overall, this is a clearly GPU-bound combination in this game.
The GeForce RTX 5090 is consistently the limiting part in this game, so upgrading the GPU is more likely to deliver a larger FPS gain than upgrading the CPU.
This chart shows which upgrade is more likely to unlock more FPS in each tested setting. The lower line represents the part that reaches its limit first. When the CPU and GPU lines stay close together, the system is more balanced. When the gap widens, one component is more clearly holding the other back. Hover any setting to inspect it.
The lower line is the current limiter. The closer the two lines are, the more balanced the CPU and GPU are for this game.
Each line represents an estimated FPS ceiling for one component, rather than live usage alone.
To estimate the CPU ceiling, we pair the EPYC 9575F with GeForce RTX 5090, our current GPU anchor. To estimate the GPU ceiling, we pair the GeForce RTX 5090 with Ryzen 9 9950X3D, our current CPU anchor.
The lower line indicates the current limiter, since that component reaches its FPS ceiling first. In most scenarios, that is also the part most likely to deliver the bigger performance uplift if upgraded first.
The percentage shown represents the gap between the two ceilings. In practical terms, it shows how much of the stronger component's potential is left unused because the weaker one becomes the bottleneck first.
See how your processor and graphics card compare against the game official minimum and recommended system specs. The placement of your hardware is calculated using relative synthetic performance scores to help you gauge overall playability.
Your CPU is 6689% above and your GPU is 716% above the recommended specs. Ultra settings at 1080p, or High at 1440p/4K.
+6689%vsrecommended
+716%vsrecommended
+6642%vsminimum
+3139%vsminimum
Yes, the EPYC 9575F paired with the GeForce RTX 5090 can run Rocket League smoothly up to 4k achieving around 408 FPS at Ultra quality. Your GPU is 716% above the recommended specs, and your CPU is 6689% above the recommended requirements.
This CPU + GPU combo costs approximately $11,938 ($9,238 CPU + $2,700 GPU). Your GeForce RTX 5090 provides phenomenal top-tier performance but at a premium enthusiast price. Since you are essentially at the ceiling of current hardware capabilities, there are no meaningful performance upgrades available. However, if you wanted a more cost-effective build that still delivers a great experience, you could theoretically step down to a high-end card with a significantly better value rating.
Your GeForce RTX 5090 is already a top-tier graphics card. In the Performance Limiter Analysis, it is still the side that most often reaches its FPS ceiling first, but there is no meaningful upgrade path that would drastically improve your Rocket League performance right now. The main bottleneck appears on the GPU side. The largest gap shows up at 1080p Low, where the GPU reaches about 769 FPS while the CPU still has headroom up to roughly 926 FPS. Across all tested settings, the distribution is 12/12 GPU-limited, 0/12 CPU-limited, and 0/12 balanced.
Rocket League does not currently support Frame Generation technologies like DLSS 3 or FSR 3. Your performance is based entirely on native rendering. If the game adds support in a future update, newer GPUs will benefit the most.
Rocket League requires at minimum a Dual Core 2.4 GHz (CPU) and GeForce GTX 260 (GPU) with 2 GB RAM and 20 GB storage. For the recommended experience, you need a Quad Core 2.5 GHz and GeForce GTX 660 with 4 GB RAM. Your EPYC 9575F and GeForce RTX 5090 both exceed the recommended specs, so you're well-positioned for a great experience.
These Rocket League FPS results are not arbitrary numbers. They come from calculations informed by thousands of real gaming benchmarks, and the typical accuracy range is around 10% to 15%. That makes them far more useful than generic FPS calculators that simply invent values without a benchmark foundation. Actual in-game performance can still vary with drivers, updates, RAM configuration, cooling, and the exact scene being rendered.
Performance estimates are based on synthetic benchmarks and hardware capabilities.
Results may vary based on drivers, OS, and background processes.
