AMD Ryzen 5 7600 vs Intel Core i5-13400F
Processor comparison for gaming — benchmark scores, estimated framerates and which one suits your build.
The short answer
Too close to matter. The AMD Ryzen 5 7600 and Intel Core i5-13400F land within 2.7% of each other for gaming. Buy whichever is cheaper, or whichever fits the platform you already own.
Gap measured from estimated framerates across 5 games, not from benchmark scores — scores rank parts reliably but compress the distance between two fast ones.
Benchmark scores
| Measure | AMD Ryzen 5 7600 | Intel Core i5-13400F |
|---|---|---|
| Gaming score ours | 27,478 | 25,426 |
| CPU Mark | 27,478 | 25,426 |
| Faster than | 92% of 1,255 | 91% of 1,255 |
| Cores / threads | 6 / 12 | — |
| Boost clock | 5.1 GHz | — |
| L3 cache | 32 MB | — |
| TDP | 65 W | — |
| Socket | Socket AM5 | — |
The gaming score damps high-core-count parts, which win productivity benchmarks without delivering proportional framerate, and credits 3D V-Cache where it is measurably earned.
Estimated FPS at 1080p
Both measured against the same reference graphics card — a GeForce RTX 4090 — so the processor is the variable being tested. Ranges, not exact figures.
| Game | AMD Ryzen 5 7600 | Intel Core i5-13400F |
|---|---|---|
| Fortnite | 249–415 CPU | 240–400 CPU |
| CS:GO | 329–549 CPU | 321–535 CPU |
| GTA V | 112–187 CPU | 109–182 CPU |
| Apex Legends | 126–209 CPU | 124–206 CPU |
| PUBG | 132–221 CPU | 129–216 CPU |
Which suits your build?
These figures hold a reference graphics card constant. Your own build decides the answer: a faster processor buys nothing if the other component is already the limit. Run both against your actual hardware:
Check both in the bottleneck calculator