GeForce RTX 5070 Laptop GPU: FPS benchmarks and laptop guide

The GeForce RTX 5070 Laptop GPU is the volume flagship of NVIDIA's 2025 Blackwell generation: 96 catalog models carry it — the biggest current-generation roster in the entire GPU catalog. This guide covers its 15 recorded game benchmarks at 1080p and the fleet behind them.

Where the RTX 5070 Laptop sits in 2026

The composite ranks it #17 of 341 (score 76.1) — the heart of the top-20. The neighbors: RTX 3070 (#14, 78.5), RTX 4000 Ada (#15, 77.2) and Radeon RX 7800M (#16, 77) above; RTX 4060 (#18, 75.9), RTX A4000 (#19, 75.6) and RX 6800M (#20, 75.1) below. That's a three-generation ladder compressed into six places — the 5070 Laptop trades blows with the best of the Ampere and Ada eras.

What the chip brings

The record lists 12GB of GDDR7 on a 4nm process with CUDA and DLSS support, a 250W envelope entry, PassMark 28708 and Fire Strike 56472. A catalog note: this table and roster are byte-identical to the plain "GeForce RTX 5070" record elsewhere in the catalog — two names, one recorded dataset. The 27 head-to-head comparison articles in the catalog attach to that sibling record, so follow them there for versus reading.

FPS in games at 1080p

At the high preset: The Witcher 3 at 436, Valorant 400, Forza Horizon 5 329, Far Cry 5 322, Counter-Strike 2 and Fortnite at 300, Forza Horizon 4 270, CS:GO and Overwatch at their 240 ceilings, Resident Evil 4 Remake 210, Battlefield 5 180, Cyberpunk 2077 170, Metro Exodus 170, GTA V at its 140 ceiling. The stress rows stay at 170 — a genuine 1080p-max part with headroom to spare.

Laptops that carry it

96 models match, spanning the whole 2026 market: ASUS TUF Gaming 16, the ROG Zephyrus line, Acer Nitro V 16 and Predator Helios Neo 16S, MSI's Cyborg 15 Max, Stealth 16 AI+, Raider and Crosshair families — all at the $1800 listing tier of the current generation. With a roster this wide, the real shopping work is choosing the chassis: the chip delivers the same table everywhere.

Bottom line

The RTX 5070 Laptop is the default answer to "which current GPU do I actually buy" — top-20 composite, every title on the table comfortably playable at 1080p high, and more host machines to choose from than any other Blackwell part.