Home / Tech News / Featured Tech News / Sapphire Pure Platinum Z68 Motherboard Review

Sapphire Pure Platinum Z68 Motherboard Review

Lost Planet 2 is a third-person shooter video game developed and published by Capcom. The game is the sequel to Lost Planet: Extreme Condition which is also made by Capcom, taking place ten years after the events of the first game, on the same fictional planet. The story takes place back on E.D.N. III 10 years after the events of the first game. The snow has melted to reveal jungles and more tropical areas that have taken the place of more frozen regions. The plot begins with Mercenaries fighting against Jungle Pirates.

After destroying a mine, the Mercenaries continue on to evacuate the area, in which a Category-G Akrid appears and attacks them. After being rescued, they find out their evacuation point (Where the Category-G appeared) was a set-up and no pick up team awaited them. Lost Planet 2 runs on the MT-Framework 2.0, an updated version of the engine used in several Capcom-developed games.

Another taxing Direct X 11 engine which can prove difficult to run effectively at these settings. Our system built around the Sapphire Z68 motherboard however has no problems maintaining a 30> frame rate at all times.

Become a Patron!

Check Also

Kingdom Hearts 4 gets new trailer and 2027 multiplatform release date

The Kingdom Hearts panel at D23 this year did not disappoint. Not only did we get a new trailer for Kingdom Hearts 4, but a 2027 release date was also confirmed, alongside a new anime series. 

3 comments

  1. As good as it gets

    ALways a shame their products dont support SLI.

    No votes yet.
  2. Very fair review. It seems more aimed at enthusiast users with a little more knowledge of the bios. When I read the reviews of ASROCK and asus boards, there are settings basically which take out all of the work. Just one setting for a clock speed for the processor installed. This is a great idea.

    I wouldnt have a problem with the sapphire ;’slightly old fashioned’ bios settings, but for a newbie,. they would be better investing in a different board with UEFI, kiddie proof settings.

    No votes yet.
  3. DIdnt Sapphire poach some of the engineers from ASUS or something? probably why they are doing so well with the board designs.

    No votes yet.