Intel will release a new gen of GPUs every year until at least 2025.  Yeah let's see how many CPU gens they released in facing real competition.  2017 when Ryzen released, 8th gen, up until now, 12th gen.  Yeah 1 a year, and really part of that got pretty compressed because 9th gen was the new architecture for over a year.  I've never seen a release cycle so fast in the past like what Intel did with 10th - 12th gen.  Although that was mostly 11th - 12th gen.<br><br>AMD launched 4 generations in that same time, being mostly equally spread out in time, Zen, Zen+, Zen2 and Zen 3.  During that time Intel went from "winning", winning at games about the same in production, barely winning in games clearly losing in production, getting beaten in games and getting stomped on in production, to being about the same in games to slightly leading in production (based on thread count of the CPU), with the exception of a top of the stack chip which pushes too much power consumption to clearly lead in production while being a space heater when doing all core workloads, kind of like they did with a 9th gen refresh and the 9900KS.  AMD is going to be almost 2 years between Zen 3 and Zen 4.  But I think part of this has been dealing with contracts.  They CLEARLY need more wafer production as they haven't even been able to launch the entire Zen 3 stack yet and they can't meet demand for EPYC and they aren't even trying to meet demand for GPUs and I assume because that market is so shot due to pricing,  some of which is going into the US there's a 25% tariff.<br><br>So what's clear is Intel will push product cycles along with releasing overly power hungry products to be the leader.  So, that tells me Intel doesn't expect to have a chance of being a leader until about 2025 in GPUs.<br><br>This sounds more reasonable, that after 4 or 5 generations they'll be on the same level as AMD and Nvidia.  Or maybe they might be near these companies in GPUs before then but it will be with an insane amount of power, the thing they like to fall back on.  Geez I'd hate to think about what a power hungry GPU means to Intel when both AMD and Nvidia are probably going to push 400W for their next gen parts, via rumor. But of course that's a top tier product and no one has to buy it.  Something on the performance level of a 6800 XT this generation will be about a 140 - 170W GPU next gen.<br><br>Now you know.  And this current release at the top end will be around 3070 performance according to rumors, unless they release a space heater at the top of the stack, more so than the space heater Nvidia released at the top of their stack.,(reply>), You do realise Intel's GPUs aren't the same process node as their CPUs, right?