Given that there are no alternatives I'd really be punishing myself there, especially since the developers may then decide that instead of building a complex simulation that is hard to sell, they'll start building another FPS or sports game clone where they can sell a re-skin every year as new game - but hey it runs at 200 fps on Ryzen....if a game performs that badly, you simply punish the devs by refunding it.
If people buy and keep those games, it gives the devs more ammo to keep it up.
Which is what I've been saying right from the beginningI stand by, the whole not noticing the FPS difference for 95% of the cases with these CPUs so even using your example of flight sim is niche, if you play a game that is badly made and need all the grunt you need, get the intel
7350K. Maybe - depends on the silicon lottery, though.Though if games you play are flight sims and only use single thread, a 6700K is questionable it self, you can probably get the I3 7300K and clock the shit out of that.
Although you'll probably see some multi-threaded games suffering from it, so a CPU with great overclocking capabilities and 4+ cores is the safer bet IMHO.