The FX didn't do all that bad (if you toss out the Skyrim results, anyway). Though there is zero doubt that the Intel chips are the faster parts, overall. Intel's chips are more flexible, that is you get great single and lightly threaded performance as well as solid multi-threaded performance. With AMD you get solid mulithreaded performance, but you would certainly be slower in single and lightly threaded games... nothing really new here.
If I had two 7970's, I would not play at 1080P. But if you have a 120Hz 1080P monitor and want to stick with just a single monitor, then I think Intel gives you the better experience. But based on what I'm seeing in the charts, if I'm gaming on three monitors I wouldn't have any problem using an AMD FX part to do so. Sure, the Intel chips are often faster, but the AMD parts are often very close and above or very near 60FPS.
Really, it is mostly the same story here. A few posters on both sides of the fence making a mountain out of a molehill... some of the PC gaming Gods here wouldn't touch an AMD part because the 58FPS AMD's chip can push would make their eyes bleed because it is so pathetic. Then on the flip side, others here will somehow try and frame AMD as a better part when that's clearly not the case.
To me, Intel is the clear choice for a higher end gaming system using two 7970's and Eyefinity. If you're dropping $1k+ in monitors and video cards, I would suggest you get the pricier Intel CPU too (vs. a cheaper AMD FX part). With that being said, AMD is nipping at Intel's heels here and there with a 32nm chip. I think that is fairly impressive, especially when you factor in R&D expenditure.