LEMON BLOG

Let's talk about the good ol' RTX 3070—my trusty 8GB VRAM workhorse that's been powering my rig for a while now. In 2025, with all the hype surrounding the RTX 50 series, I figured it was time to check if the 3070 still holds up—especially for 1080p gaming.

If you're playing Indiana Jones and the Great Circle and running into frequent crashes—especially with a graphics card like the RTX 3070 or 3060—you're not alone. Despite being powerful GPUs, the 8GB VRAM limitation seems to be causing instability in this game under certain settings. I ran into this issue myself, and after some digging and testing, I finally found the fix that made the game smooth and stable.

While the world holds its breath for Doom: The Dark Ages, I figured—why not go back to where the real carnage lives? So I fired up Brutal Doom v21, loaded up Doom II, and ran it through Zandronum using OpenGL rendering on my trusty RTX 3070. The result? A glorious mess of blood, bullets, and better gameplay than Doom Eternal could ever dream of.

Grand Theft Auto V has received a brand-new Enhanced Edition, bringing Ray Tracing, NVIDIA DLSS, and AMD FSR3 to the game. Rockstar's latest update finally brings long-awaited graphical and performance enhancements to Los Santos, making the game look and run better than ever. In this blog, I'll break down how GTA 5 Enhanced performs on my RTX 3070, i9-10900, and 32GB RAM setup at 1080p Ultra Settings.

NVIDIA is currently looking into a black screen issue affecting systems running GeForce RTX 30 Series and newer GPUs. Reports of the problem began surfacing after the release of WHQL drivers 572.xx, the first dedicated drivers for the RTX 50 Series.