I swear every time I come back to this forum I see this spit-fight between AMD and Intel camps, and agnostic members trying to make peace and reason of everything, while there's a massive fight for bragging rights backed by a subjective collection of benchmarks.
I do have to agree with some guys here in the sense that yes, 7700k seems to be the common denominator at the moment. Why not serve the most common test-bench numbers if this is the language gamers speak? Why go all AMD on their bench, just to come accross as biased?. I am a bit miffed that AMD didn't do the AMD/Nvidia on AMD and AMD/Nvidia on Intel switcheroo...Would have been essential information in my mind. There are people that WILL criticise no matter what. There is no pleasing the internet so go ahead and do what you think is best because there's always someone to bitch about it.
Ryzen 7, TR and 7700k are NOT THE SAME CLASSES of cpu, 7700k is indeed for gamers, Ryzen and TR are for content creators who also game a lot. Hold your drools, calm down, 7700k is the choice if gaming is the only requirement, why call this a point for Intel when really the Ryzen series aims at content creators? The equivalent to 7700K is Ryzen 5, which they know just as well is slower, so why go with that? Ok, Ryzen 3 and 5 are only in the game because of the price point, agreed on that, better cost-perf ratio compared to intel. Performance only? So little significant difference that your over-expanded enthusiast egoes won't tell the difference in a blind test, that's just how close they all are.
Take a look at the unigine leaderboard for instance... Superposition benches: 99.9% Intel... 41st place - 1800x + EVGA 1080ti, I've landed at 205 with my 1700 and FTW3 and I'm not done benching yet

Yay! - I digress though.
Anyway, that's my two cents on this matter that seems to be dancing around, feel free to mock my unbiased post just like I've seen others be disregarded before it.