Crysis System Requierments estimated

Official system requirements and recommended specs have yet to be announced, but it is estimated that the lowest-spec PC that will run Crysis will consist of:

CPU: Athlon 64 3000+/Intel 2.8ghz
Graphics: Nvidia 6600/X800GTO (SM 2.0)
RAM: 768Mb/1Gb on Windows Vista
HDD: 6GB
Internet: 256k+
Optical Drive: DVD
Software: DX9.0c with Windows XP

With the recommended system expected to be:

CPU: Dual-core CPU (Athlon X2/Pentium D)
Graphics: Nvidia 7800GTX/ATI X1800XT (SM 3.0) or DX10 equivalent
RAM: 1.5Gb
HDD: 6GB
Internet: 512k+ (128k+ upstream)
Optical Drive: DVD
Software: DX10 with Windows Vista

http://www.dailytech.com/Crysis+Release+Date+Set+for+November+16/article8286.htm

when i get my new rig i am gonna go for 3 gigs o ram a amd 2x 4600 and a 9800gtx(hoping it comes out by end of the year)

then i think it will max crysis .......I hope :O

If the recomended requirments are like that, I'll be one happy gamer.janti_hakouz

I'llbeanotherhappygamer:D

Official system requirements and recommended specs have yet to be announced, but it is estimated that the lowest-spec PC that will run Crysis will consist of:

CPU: Athlon 64 3000+/Intel 2.8ghz
Graphics: Nvidia 6600/X800GTO (SM 2.0)
RAM: 768Mb/1Gb on Windows Vista
HDD: 6GB
Internet: 256k+
Optical Drive: DVD
Software: DX9.0c with Windows XP

With the recommended system expected to be:

CPU: Dual-core CPU (Athlon X2/Pentium D)
Graphics: Nvidia 7800GTX/ATI X1800XT (SM 3.0) or DX10 equivalent
RAM: 1.5Gb
HDD: 6GB
Internet: 512k+ (128k+ upstream)
Optical Drive: DVD
Software: DX10 with Windows Vista

http://www.dailytech.com/Crysis+Release+Date+Set+for+November+16/article8286.htm

LahiruD

I disagree with the ram, I bet its going to 2 gigs of ram reccomended.

Im gonna start building my nre PC in a few weeks. Ive allready got the X-Blade case and a OCZ StealthXtreme 600W PSU. Im going for this as i havnt got much cash.

AMD Athlon 64 5200+

2GB RAM (800HMz DDR2

8800GTS

[QUOTE="LahiruD"]

Official system requirements and recommended specs have yet to be announced, but it is estimated that the lowest-spec PC that will run Crysis will consist of:

CPU: Athlon 64 3000+/Intel 2.8ghz
Graphics: Nvidia 6600/X800GTO (SM 2.0)
RAM: 768Mb/1Gb on Windows Vista
HDD: 6GB
Internet: 256k+
Optical Drive: DVD
Software: DX9.0c with Windows XP

With the recommended system expected to be:

CPU: Dual-core CPU (Athlon X2/Pentium D)
Graphics: Nvidia 7800GTX/ATI X1800XT (SM 3.0) or DX10 equivalent
RAM: 1.5Gb
HDD: 6GB
Internet: 512k+ (128k+ upstream)
Optical Drive: DVD
Software: DX10 with Windows Vista

http://www.dailytech.com/Crysis+Release+Date+Set+for+November+16/article8286.htm

MondoCool

I disagree with the ram, I bet its going to 2 gigs of ram reccomended.

pretty low requirements...is this game actually DX10 built with DX9 back-wards compatability or is this gonna be another BS DX10 patched game? i've heard both stories...

Hmm shows those 4 core lovers that Q6600 isnt really needed.

Hmm shows those 4 core lovers that Q6600 isnt really needed.

Rogue_Patriot

You got your 8800GTX ?LahiruD

you think this would run crysis on high in 1600x1200 no AA?

8800gts640mb, intel core q6600 quad core, 2 gigs of 800mhz ddr2 ram

Hmm shows those 4 core lovers that Q6600 isnt really needed.

Rogue_Patriot

It shows you know absolutely nothing about future gaming, hardware or software.

While if your right my Pentium D might just wait around a bit longeradam0926

Does anyone know what the differences are between Intel Pentium D processors and Intel Core 2 Duo processors? I have the Intel Pentium D 830 (90-nm architecture, 2x1 MB L2 cache, 3 GHz clock speed, 800 MHz FSB). I know they are both dual core, but are there any significant differences?

[QUOTE="adam0926"]While if your right my Pentium D might just wait around a bit longerPCgamerX

Does anyone know what the differences are between Intel Pentium D processors and Intel Core 2 Duo processors? I have the Intel Pentium D 830 (90-nm architecture, 2x1 MB L2 cache, 3 GHz clock speed, 800 MHz FSB). I know they are both dual core, but are there any significant differences?

Well seeing as how AMD x2 beat P4/Pd by about 30% and C2D beats x2 by about 20%, yes there is quite a bit of difference between C2D and Pd.

[QUOTE="PCgamerX"][QUOTE="adam0926"]While if your right my Pentium D might just wait around a bit longerLordEC911

Does anyone know what the differences are between Intel Pentium D processors and Intel Core 2 Duo processors? I have the Intel Pentium D 830 (90-nm architecture, 2x1 MB L2 cache, 3 GHz clock speed, 800 MHz FSB). I know they are both dual core, but are there any significant differences?

Well seeing as how AMD x2 beat P4/Pd by about 30% and C2D beats x2 by about 20%, yes there is quite a bit of difference between C2D and Pd.

Does it make a huge difference for 3D gaming, though? I was under the impression that the GPU is a lot more important for performance these days...

[QUOTE="LordEC911"][QUOTE="PCgamerX"][QUOTE="adam0926"]While if your right my Pentium D might just wait around a bit longerPCgamerX

Does anyone know what the differences are between Intel Pentium D processors and Intel Core 2 Duo processors? I have the Intel Pentium D 830 (90-nm architecture, 2x1 MB L2 cache, 3 GHz clock speed, 800 MHz FSB). I know they are both dual core, but are there any significant differences?

Well seeing as how AMD x2 beat P4/Pd by about 30% and C2D beats x2 by about 20%, yes there is quite a bit of difference between C2D and Pd.

It depends on what resolution you are playing at and the settings. The lower the res and settings the more the CPU matters.

It depends on what resolution you are playing at and the settings. The lower the res and settings the more the CPU matters.

LordEC911

Why would the CPU matter more at lower resolutions/settings? I usually play with high settings at 1600x1200, and I have not noticed performance issues on games from 2005 and earlier (my graphics card is a GeForce 6800 256 MB, by the way). I plan to upgrade to an 8800 GTS 640 MB at some point, but I am wondering if the CPU is going to be a problem?

Why would the CPU matter more at lower resolutions/settings? I usually play with high settings at 1600x1200, and I have not noticed performance issues on games from 2005 and earlier (my graphics card is a GeForce 6800 256 MB, by the way). I plan to upgrade to an 8800 GTS 640 MB at some point, but I am wondering if the CPU is going to be a problem?PCgamerX

Because at low resolutions/settings moves the bottleneck from the GPU to the CPU.
If you are still using a 6800, you don't need to worry about upgrading your Pd until you can buy that GTS, which a 320mb is more then enough for you.

If you are still using a 6800, you don't need to worry about upgrading your Pd until you can buy that GTS, which a 320mb is more then enough for you.

LordEC911

So would you suggest upgrading the CPU to a C2D when I upgrade to an 8800? Would I be limiting the performance significantly if I stayed with the 3 GHz Pentium D after upgrading to the 8800?

So would you suggest upgrading the CPU to a C2D when I upgrade to an 8800? Would I be limiting the performance significantly if I stayed with the 3 GHz Pentium D after upgrading to the 8800?PCgamerX

Yes.

[QUOTE="PCgamerX"]Why would the CPU matter more at lower resolutions/settings? I usually play with high settings at 1600x1200, and I have not noticed performance issues on games from 2005 and earlier (my graphics card is a GeForce 6800 256 MB, by the way). I plan to upgrade to an 8800 GTS 640 MB at some point, but I am wondering if the CPU is going to be a problem?LordEC911

Because at low resolutions/settings moves the bottleneck from the GPU to the CPU.
If you are still using a 6800, you don't need to worry about upgrading your Pd until you can buy that GTS, which a 320mb is more then enough for you.