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How can I check if my computer's powerful enough to run a certain game?
Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast?
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar ManaraCan I run Baldur's Gate on my Windows 7 computer?Does XCOM 2 run on 32-bit systems?Collosal difference between FPS in Dark Souls II and Dark Souls IIICan I run Fallout : New Vegas without a video card?My FPS is low when I play League Of LegendsDoes PCSX2 fully support Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater?Need for Speed Most Wanted 2005 is lagging in my laptopCan my PC run modern games with 4GB of RAM?Running gta 4 in smoothly in inbuilt graphics (intel)GTA V on Dell 7560 i7 with 940MXHow to run X-Wing Alliance on modern hardware?Are there any alternatives to Livestream and Justin.tv when it comes to streaming games?Games run way too fast. Setting affinity doesn't work at all. How in the world do I make the game run normal speed?How do I run GKART?Why am I getting significant lag on Lili: Child of Geos when my gaming laptop exceeds all its requirements?Is a computer that runs Civ V reasonably well generally good enough to run Civ: Beyond Earth?Is it detrimental to run games at the highest settings a laptop can handle?How can I judge hardware against minimum and recommended specs?How to check Dark Souls II global service availability?Can I run games that require 8 GB RAM with 6 GB RAM and 4 GB Virtual RAM?
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Is there a service that I can use to check if my machine will be able to run a certain game?
pc hardware system-requirements
edited Jan 5 '16 at 1:32
Robotnik♦
27.3k43127227
asked Jul 7 '10 at 23:08
glasntglasnt
1,42631528
add a comment |
Is there a service that I can use to check if my machine will be able to run a certain game?
pc hardware system-requirements
edited Jan 5 '16 at 1:32
Robotnik♦
27.3k43127227
asked Jul 7 '10 at 23:08
glasntglasnt
1,42631528
add a comment |
Is there a service that I can use to check if my machine will be able to run a certain game?
pc hardware system-requirements
edited Jan 5 '16 at 1:32
Robotnik♦
27.3k43127227
asked Jul 7 '10 at 23:08
glasntglasnt
1,42631528
Is there a service that I can use to check if my machine will be able to run a certain game?
pc hardware system-requirements
pc hardware system-requirements
edited Jan 5 '16 at 1:32
Robotnik♦
27.3k43127227
asked Jul 7 '10 at 23:08
glasntglasnt
1,42631528
edited Jan 5 '16 at 1:32
Robotnik♦
27.3k43127227
asked Jul 7 '10 at 23:08
glasntglasnt
1,42631528
edited Jan 5 '16 at 1:32
Robotnik♦
27.3k43127227
edited Jan 5 '16 at 1:32
Robotnik♦
27.3k43127227
edited Jan 5 '16 at 1:32
Robotnik♦
27.3k43127227
27.3k43127227
asked Jul 7 '10 at 23:08
glasntglasnt
1,42631528
asked Jul 7 '10 at 23:08
glasntglasnt
1,42631528
asked Jul 7 '10 at 23:08
glasntglasnt
1,42631528
1,42631528
add a comment |
add a comment |
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
For Windows 7 / Vista you can use the Windows Experience Index score.
Or, for a more precise estimate, you can use "Can You Run it?":
http://www.systemrequirementslab.com/cyri
This runs as a Java Applet that will actually benchmark your system and compare it to the performance of the game.
answered Jul 7 '10 at 23:10
John GietzenJohn Gietzen
3,3291927
1
Wow, thanks man! That place is really good for the stuff I need!
– glasnt
Jul 8 '10 at 0:30
It's still my number one place to go for questions like these. It's at least a good indication of whether it will run decent or not.
– Mast
Feb 3 '15 at 19:44
Any similar sites that work for Linux based systems?
– Twisty
Jan 9 '18 at 1:09
add a comment |
Demos, though increasingly rare (and massive) can be a good way to verify compatibility. Just remember that a prerelease demo may be poorly optimized compared to the final game.
answered Jul 8 '10 at 1:43
JamesGeckoJamesGecko
1,2231227
Demos may be becoming rarer, but 'Alphas' and 'Betas' are taking their place, although the same logic applies: an Alpha/Beta version of a game may be poorly optimized compared to the final game.
– Robotnik♦
Jan 5 '16 at 2:00
I've noticed this trend. It's rather odd as it used to be that a demo is a final but not always feature complete release or time limited use. Now also look for 'early access' as well as beta, alpha. As a rule of thumb of programming, optimization is done last and so most alpha and even beta version will not be well optimized. If you can run a beta then you should be golden. If beta won't run don't assume final won't.
– ydobonebi
Jan 5 '16 at 15:11
add a comment |
Most modern PC games will publish the recommended at minimum system requirements at some point in time before the game is released. For example, the game Witcher 3, released in North America on May 19th, 2015, released their system requirements in early January of 2015.
The System Requirements Lab linked by John Gietzen is an excellent resource, but if you are unable or unwilling to run that applet, the publishers' minimum requirements will be a good place to start.
answered Jan 5 '16 at 4:03
Ben MSBen MS
21518
1
That said, System Requirements lab gives you a much greater depth of analysis. I have had experience in the past where the game would document the requirements to run the game, but you would never consider the game to be playable. This is more the case with online shooters, especially, where the game will still lag considerably, making it impossible to compete with other players. SystemLabs also provides more accurate provision for graphic cards, although I interpret this from general confusion that you are only trying to meet the dedicated memory requirements, which is not the case.
– user106385
Jun 20 '16 at 1:38
add a comment |
On the internet, you should find minimum system requirements for almost every game there is. If you can't find them, you can still contact the game developer. And if not any of these methods give you an answer and if the game is for free, you can simply test it on your computer.
answered Feb 21 '16 at 16:48
CosinuxCosinux
111
add a comment |
Sites such as PC System Requirements and PostStupid have software that you can download and install.
With the software installed, the website can determine whether you are able to run the game or not.
answered Apr 12 '16 at 16:09
Look At Me OnceLook At Me Once
34
4
That second link edited in seems to be borderline spam...
– Frank
Apr 12 '16 at 22:10
add a comment |
protected by Wipqozn♦ Aug 25 '18 at 20:05
Thank you for your interest in this question.
Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).
Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead?
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
For Windows 7 / Vista you can use the Windows Experience Index score.
Or, for a more precise estimate, you can use "Can You Run it?":
http://www.systemrequirementslab.com/cyri
This runs as a Java Applet that will actually benchmark your system and compare it to the performance of the game.
answered Jul 7 '10 at 23:10
John GietzenJohn Gietzen
3,3291927
1
Wow, thanks man! That place is really good for the stuff I need!
– glasnt
Jul 8 '10 at 0:30
It's still my number one place to go for questions like these. It's at least a good indication of whether it will run decent or not.
– Mast
Feb 3 '15 at 19:44
Any similar sites that work for Linux based systems?
– Twisty
Jan 9 '18 at 1:09
add a comment |
For Windows 7 / Vista you can use the Windows Experience Index score.
Or, for a more precise estimate, you can use "Can You Run it?":
http://www.systemrequirementslab.com/cyri
This runs as a Java Applet that will actually benchmark your system and compare it to the performance of the game.
answered Jul 7 '10 at 23:10
John GietzenJohn Gietzen
3,3291927
1
Wow, thanks man! That place is really good for the stuff I need!
– glasnt
Jul 8 '10 at 0:30
It's still my number one place to go for questions like these. It's at least a good indication of whether it will run decent or not.
– Mast
Feb 3 '15 at 19:44
Any similar sites that work for Linux based systems?
– Twisty
Jan 9 '18 at 1:09
add a comment |
For Windows 7 / Vista you can use the Windows Experience Index score.
Or, for a more precise estimate, you can use "Can You Run it?":
http://www.systemrequirementslab.com/cyri
This runs as a Java Applet that will actually benchmark your system and compare it to the performance of the game.
answered Jul 7 '10 at 23:10
John GietzenJohn Gietzen
3,3291927
For Windows 7 / Vista you can use the Windows Experience Index score.
Or, for a more precise estimate, you can use "Can You Run it?":
http://www.systemrequirementslab.com/cyri
This runs as a Java Applet that will actually benchmark your system and compare it to the performance of the game.
answered Jul 7 '10 at 23:10
John GietzenJohn Gietzen
3,3291927
answered Jul 7 '10 at 23:10
John GietzenJohn Gietzen
3,3291927
answered Jul 7 '10 at 23:10
John GietzenJohn Gietzen
3,3291927
answered Jul 7 '10 at 23:10
John GietzenJohn Gietzen
3,3291927
3,3291927
1
Wow, thanks man! That place is really good for the stuff I need!
– glasnt
Jul 8 '10 at 0:30
It's still my number one place to go for questions like these. It's at least a good indication of whether it will run decent or not.
– Mast
Feb 3 '15 at 19:44
Any similar sites that work for Linux based systems?
– Twisty
Jan 9 '18 at 1:09
add a comment |
1
Wow, thanks man! That place is really good for the stuff I need!
– glasnt
Jul 8 '10 at 0:30
It's still my number one place to go for questions like these. It's at least a good indication of whether it will run decent or not.
– Mast
Feb 3 '15 at 19:44
Any similar sites that work for Linux based systems?
– Twisty
Jan 9 '18 at 1:09
1
1
Wow, thanks man! That place is really good for the stuff I need!
– glasnt
Jul 8 '10 at 0:30
Wow, thanks man! That place is really good for the stuff I need!
– glasnt
Jul 8 '10 at 0:30
It's still my number one place to go for questions like these. It's at least a good indication of whether it will run decent or not.
– Mast
Feb 3 '15 at 19:44
It's still my number one place to go for questions like these. It's at least a good indication of whether it will run decent or not.
– Mast
Feb 3 '15 at 19:44
Any similar sites that work for Linux based systems?
– Twisty
Jan 9 '18 at 1:09
Any similar sites that work for Linux based systems?
– Twisty
Jan 9 '18 at 1:09
add a comment |
Demos, though increasingly rare (and massive) can be a good way to verify compatibility. Just remember that a prerelease demo may be poorly optimized compared to the final game.
answered Jul 8 '10 at 1:43
JamesGeckoJamesGecko
1,2231227
Demos may be becoming rarer, but 'Alphas' and 'Betas' are taking their place, although the same logic applies: an Alpha/Beta version of a game may be poorly optimized compared to the final game.
– Robotnik♦
Jan 5 '16 at 2:00
I've noticed this trend. It's rather odd as it used to be that a demo is a final but not always feature complete release or time limited use. Now also look for 'early access' as well as beta, alpha. As a rule of thumb of programming, optimization is done last and so most alpha and even beta version will not be well optimized. If you can run a beta then you should be golden. If beta won't run don't assume final won't.
– ydobonebi
Jan 5 '16 at 15:11
add a comment |
Demos, though increasingly rare (and massive) can be a good way to verify compatibility. Just remember that a prerelease demo may be poorly optimized compared to the final game.
answered Jul 8 '10 at 1:43
JamesGeckoJamesGecko
1,2231227
Demos may be becoming rarer, but 'Alphas' and 'Betas' are taking their place, although the same logic applies: an Alpha/Beta version of a game may be poorly optimized compared to the final game.
– Robotnik♦
Jan 5 '16 at 2:00
I've noticed this trend. It's rather odd as it used to be that a demo is a final but not always feature complete release or time limited use. Now also look for 'early access' as well as beta, alpha. As a rule of thumb of programming, optimization is done last and so most alpha and even beta version will not be well optimized. If you can run a beta then you should be golden. If beta won't run don't assume final won't.
– ydobonebi
Jan 5 '16 at 15:11
add a comment |
Demos, though increasingly rare (and massive) can be a good way to verify compatibility. Just remember that a prerelease demo may be poorly optimized compared to the final game.
answered Jul 8 '10 at 1:43
JamesGeckoJamesGecko
1,2231227
Demos, though increasingly rare (and massive) can be a good way to verify compatibility. Just remember that a prerelease demo may be poorly optimized compared to the final game.
answered Jul 8 '10 at 1:43
JamesGeckoJamesGecko
1,2231227
answered Jul 8 '10 at 1:43
JamesGeckoJamesGecko
1,2231227
answered Jul 8 '10 at 1:43
JamesGeckoJamesGecko
1,2231227
answered Jul 8 '10 at 1:43
JamesGeckoJamesGecko
1,2231227
1,2231227
Demos may be becoming rarer, but 'Alphas' and 'Betas' are taking their place, although the same logic applies: an Alpha/Beta version of a game may be poorly optimized compared to the final game.
– Robotnik♦
Jan 5 '16 at 2:00
I've noticed this trend. It's rather odd as it used to be that a demo is a final but not always feature complete release or time limited use. Now also look for 'early access' as well as beta, alpha. As a rule of thumb of programming, optimization is done last and so most alpha and even beta version will not be well optimized. If you can run a beta then you should be golden. If beta won't run don't assume final won't.
– ydobonebi
Jan 5 '16 at 15:11
add a comment |
Demos may be becoming rarer, but 'Alphas' and 'Betas' are taking their place, although the same logic applies: an Alpha/Beta version of a game may be poorly optimized compared to the final game.
– Robotnik♦
Jan 5 '16 at 2:00
I've noticed this trend. It's rather odd as it used to be that a demo is a final but not always feature complete release or time limited use. Now also look for 'early access' as well as beta, alpha. As a rule of thumb of programming, optimization is done last and so most alpha and even beta version will not be well optimized. If you can run a beta then you should be golden. If beta won't run don't assume final won't.
– ydobonebi
Jan 5 '16 at 15:11
Demos may be becoming rarer, but 'Alphas' and 'Betas' are taking their place, although the same logic applies: an Alpha/Beta version of a game may be poorly optimized compared to the final game.
– Robotnik♦
Jan 5 '16 at 2:00
Demos may be becoming rarer, but 'Alphas' and 'Betas' are taking their place, although the same logic applies: an Alpha/Beta version of a game may be poorly optimized compared to the final game.
– Robotnik♦
Jan 5 '16 at 2:00
I've noticed this trend. It's rather odd as it used to be that a demo is a final but not always feature complete release or time limited use. Now also look for 'early access' as well as beta, alpha. As a rule of thumb of programming, optimization is done last and so most alpha and even beta version will not be well optimized. If you can run a beta then you should be golden. If beta won't run don't assume final won't.
– ydobonebi
Jan 5 '16 at 15:11
I've noticed this trend. It's rather odd as it used to be that a demo is a final but not always feature complete release or time limited use. Now also look for 'early access' as well as beta, alpha. As a rule of thumb of programming, optimization is done last and so most alpha and even beta version will not be well optimized. If you can run a beta then you should be golden. If beta won't run don't assume final won't.
– ydobonebi
Jan 5 '16 at 15:11
add a comment |
Most modern PC games will publish the recommended at minimum system requirements at some point in time before the game is released. For example, the game Witcher 3, released in North America on May 19th, 2015, released their system requirements in early January of 2015.
The System Requirements Lab linked by John Gietzen is an excellent resource, but if you are unable or unwilling to run that applet, the publishers' minimum requirements will be a good place to start.
answered Jan 5 '16 at 4:03
Ben MSBen MS
21518
1
That said, System Requirements lab gives you a much greater depth of analysis. I have had experience in the past where the game would document the requirements to run the game, but you would never consider the game to be playable. This is more the case with online shooters, especially, where the game will still lag considerably, making it impossible to compete with other players. SystemLabs also provides more accurate provision for graphic cards, although I interpret this from general confusion that you are only trying to meet the dedicated memory requirements, which is not the case.
– user106385
Jun 20 '16 at 1:38
add a comment |
Most modern PC games will publish the recommended at minimum system requirements at some point in time before the game is released. For example, the game Witcher 3, released in North America on May 19th, 2015, released their system requirements in early January of 2015.
The System Requirements Lab linked by John Gietzen is an excellent resource, but if you are unable or unwilling to run that applet, the publishers' minimum requirements will be a good place to start.
answered Jan 5 '16 at 4:03
Ben MSBen MS
21518
1
That said, System Requirements lab gives you a much greater depth of analysis. I have had experience in the past where the game would document the requirements to run the game, but you would never consider the game to be playable. This is more the case with online shooters, especially, where the game will still lag considerably, making it impossible to compete with other players. SystemLabs also provides more accurate provision for graphic cards, although I interpret this from general confusion that you are only trying to meet the dedicated memory requirements, which is not the case.
– user106385
Jun 20 '16 at 1:38
add a comment |
Most modern PC games will publish the recommended at minimum system requirements at some point in time before the game is released. For example, the game Witcher 3, released in North America on May 19th, 2015, released their system requirements in early January of 2015.
The System Requirements Lab linked by John Gietzen is an excellent resource, but if you are unable or unwilling to run that applet, the publishers' minimum requirements will be a good place to start.
answered Jan 5 '16 at 4:03
Ben MSBen MS
21518
Most modern PC games will publish the recommended at minimum system requirements at some point in time before the game is released. For example, the game Witcher 3, released in North America on May 19th, 2015, released their system requirements in early January of 2015.
The System Requirements Lab linked by John Gietzen is an excellent resource, but if you are unable or unwilling to run that applet, the publishers' minimum requirements will be a good place to start.
answered Jan 5 '16 at 4:03
Ben MSBen MS
21518
answered Jan 5 '16 at 4:03
Ben MSBen MS
21518
answered Jan 5 '16 at 4:03
Ben MSBen MS
21518
answered Jan 5 '16 at 4:03
Ben MSBen MS
21518
21518
1
That said, System Requirements lab gives you a much greater depth of analysis. I have had experience in the past where the game would document the requirements to run the game, but you would never consider the game to be playable. This is more the case with online shooters, especially, where the game will still lag considerably, making it impossible to compete with other players. SystemLabs also provides more accurate provision for graphic cards, although I interpret this from general confusion that you are only trying to meet the dedicated memory requirements, which is not the case.
– user106385
Jun 20 '16 at 1:38
add a comment |
1
That said, System Requirements lab gives you a much greater depth of analysis. I have had experience in the past where the game would document the requirements to run the game, but you would never consider the game to be playable. This is more the case with online shooters, especially, where the game will still lag considerably, making it impossible to compete with other players. SystemLabs also provides more accurate provision for graphic cards, although I interpret this from general confusion that you are only trying to meet the dedicated memory requirements, which is not the case.
– user106385
Jun 20 '16 at 1:38
1
1
That said, System Requirements lab gives you a much greater depth of analysis. I have had experience in the past where the game would document the requirements to run the game, but you would never consider the game to be playable. This is more the case with online shooters, especially, where the game will still lag considerably, making it impossible to compete with other players. SystemLabs also provides more accurate provision for graphic cards, although I interpret this from general confusion that you are only trying to meet the dedicated memory requirements, which is not the case.
– user106385
Jun 20 '16 at 1:38
That said, System Requirements lab gives you a much greater depth of analysis. I have had experience in the past where the game would document the requirements to run the game, but you would never consider the game to be playable. This is more the case with online shooters, especially, where the game will still lag considerably, making it impossible to compete with other players. SystemLabs also provides more accurate provision for graphic cards, although I interpret this from general confusion that you are only trying to meet the dedicated memory requirements, which is not the case.
– user106385
Jun 20 '16 at 1:38
add a comment |
On the internet, you should find minimum system requirements for almost every game there is. If you can't find them, you can still contact the game developer. And if not any of these methods give you an answer and if the game is for free, you can simply test it on your computer.
answered Feb 21 '16 at 16:48
CosinuxCosinux
111
add a comment |
On the internet, you should find minimum system requirements for almost every game there is. If you can't find them, you can still contact the game developer. And if not any of these methods give you an answer and if the game is for free, you can simply test it on your computer.
answered Feb 21 '16 at 16:48
CosinuxCosinux
111
add a comment |
On the internet, you should find minimum system requirements for almost every game there is. If you can't find them, you can still contact the game developer. And if not any of these methods give you an answer and if the game is for free, you can simply test it on your computer.
answered Feb 21 '16 at 16:48
CosinuxCosinux
111
On the internet, you should find minimum system requirements for almost every game there is. If you can't find them, you can still contact the game developer. And if not any of these methods give you an answer and if the game is for free, you can simply test it on your computer.
answered Feb 21 '16 at 16:48
CosinuxCosinux
111
answered Feb 21 '16 at 16:48
CosinuxCosinux
111
answered Feb 21 '16 at 16:48
CosinuxCosinux
111
answered Feb 21 '16 at 16:48
CosinuxCosinux
111
111
add a comment |
add a comment |
Sites such as PC System Requirements and PostStupid have software that you can download and install.
With the software installed, the website can determine whether you are able to run the game or not.
answered Apr 12 '16 at 16:09
Look At Me OnceLook At Me Once
34
4
That second link edited in seems to be borderline spam...
– Frank
Apr 12 '16 at 22:10
add a comment |
Sites such as PC System Requirements and PostStupid have software that you can download and install.
With the software installed, the website can determine whether you are able to run the game or not.
answered Apr 12 '16 at 16:09
Look At Me OnceLook At Me Once
34
4
That second link edited in seems to be borderline spam...
– Frank
Apr 12 '16 at 22:10
add a comment |
Sites such as PC System Requirements and PostStupid have software that you can download and install.
With the software installed, the website can determine whether you are able to run the game or not.
answered Apr 12 '16 at 16:09
Look At Me OnceLook At Me Once
34
Sites such as PC System Requirements and PostStupid have software that you can download and install.
With the software installed, the website can determine whether you are able to run the game or not.
answered Apr 12 '16 at 16:09
Look At Me OnceLook At Me Once
34
edited Apr 12 '16 at 16:40
answered Apr 12 '16 at 16:09
Look At Me OnceLook At Me Once
34
answered Apr 12 '16 at 16:09
Look At Me OnceLook At Me Once
34
answered Apr 12 '16 at 16:09
Look At Me OnceLook At Me Once
34
34
4
That second link edited in seems to be borderline spam...
– Frank
Apr 12 '16 at 22:10
add a comment |
4
That second link edited in seems to be borderline spam...
– Frank
Apr 12 '16 at 22:10
4
4
That second link edited in seems to be borderline spam...
– Frank
Apr 12 '16 at 22:10
That second link edited in seems to be borderline spam...
– Frank
Apr 12 '16 at 22:10
add a comment |
protected by Wipqozn♦ Aug 25 '18 at 20:05
Thank you for your interest in this question.
Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).
Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead?
