.....and that is my point! I have ancient parts, but I can still enjoy Crysis with amazing quality! This is what I was trying to get accross to the original poster. Everyone is telling him/her that they cannot run Crysis (with reasonable enjoyment)with those specs and that is simply not true. I am on a serious budget with a wife, mortage, and 1.5 kids but I know how to make this work.
2yrs ago when this game came out I had the exact same set up, but instead I had 2GB and a 7900GTO (512MB) video card. The game ran very very slow. For example, during the opening cenimatic, when the plane is flying over the island. My machine would crawl...., but after adding another GB of ram and upgrade of my video card (thanks FRYs for the sale!) I no longer have any issues. I may be two years behind the majority of people who played this game, but I am satisfied none the less. The upgrade only cost me $130 after rebates and coupons! Not only can I run Crysis comfortably, I went and picked up FC2 and will soon get Fallout 3 plus some others I have missed out on in the last two years.
For those people who have the money to upgrade when new parts come out, I think that is great for them. But for the rest of us who may not be as fortunate due to other priorities, we make the best of what we have!
[QUOTE="It_is_I"]I don't know how everyone else is set up but my specs for my fossil are:
ASUSA8N32-SLI Deluxe - motherboard- ATX - nForce4 SLI X16 - Socket 939
AMD 4800x2
3GB DDR
EVGA GTX 260
Samsung 24'' Monitor (1920x1200)
and I am running Crysis on XP (SP 2) at 1920x1200 (everything turned on to max that is allowed in XP)with no problems whatsoever. If I remember I can post a screenshot later on tonight if anyone does not believe it. So to answer the originial poster's question, yes I do believe you should be able to run this game without problems. Don't believe the hype!
mattpunkgd
You really need a new motherboard, cpu, and ram, but your video card can almost max this game.
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