I have a 6700k and I'm getting the upgrade itch. But these days I'm quite sensible and expect to get a 50% performance increase at a minimum.
If I was to change this CPU for a 9900k or go and 2700x or even wait for amds 3000 series, I still don't think I would see much difference only in benchmarks.
But I think these days CPUs can keep for a very long time, especially people just changing their 2500k CPUs now.
It's a gaming computer and I'm probably better off changing my 1080 for a 2080 or Vega 7 but they don't seem a big jump from my 1080, and I'm not rich enough for a 2080ti.
I play at 3440x1440 60hz and I play a range of rpg and RTS games all single player.
If I was to change this CPU for a 9900k or go and 2700x or even wait for amds 3000 series, I still don't think I would see much difference only in benchmarks.
But I think these days CPUs can keep for a very long time, especially people just changing their 2500k CPUs now.
It's a gaming computer and I'm probably better off changing my 1080 for a 2080 or Vega 7 but they don't seem a big jump from my 1080, and I'm not rich enough for a 2080ti.
I play at 3440x1440 60hz and I play a range of rpg and RTS games all single player.

) with memory running at 3240mhz on an Asus z170 DeLuxe and I upgraded last week to a Ryzen 3600 on a B450M Aorus with memory at 3366Mhz and I can tell you they perform very similarly in most normal tasks unless you can make use of the extra cores of the Ryzen like for example with Cinebench and Real Bench.