olzgeek.blogg.se

So, nothing too scary here, and even if there was I reckon these specs are very much on the cautious side for the level of performance they’re apparently aiming for. CPU – Intel Core i9-9900K / AMD Ryzen 9 3950X.CPU – Intel Core i7-7700K / AMD Ryzen 7 3700X.CPU – Intel Core i7-4770K / AMD Ryzen 7 2700.CPU – Intel Core i5-2500K / AMD Ryzen 3 1200.

Lastly there’s the Performance specs, which go for the High preset, 1440p resolution and 60fps. Slightly confusingly, both the Recommended and High specs both target medium quality, which is actually named ‘Original’ in-game they both have 1080p in mind, at 30fps and 60fps respectively. They’re also based around God of War’s quality presets, with the Minimum specs supposedly targeting Low quality at 720p/30fps and scaling up to the Ultra specs targeting Ultra quality 4K at 60fps. The official PC specs are nothing if not detailed. God of War PC requirements and performance But before we get into that – as well as which visual settings you should change for maximum optimisation – let’s have a refresher on what PC hardware God of War is asking for. General performance seems good too, without any serious dips in battles or the more wide-open Scandi lands. And given how much GoW likes its “Press R3 to snap neck” moments, good golly will you be seeing those prompts a lot. Besides the basics like customisable controls, an uncapped frame rate option and 21:9 ultrawide compatibility, there’s support for both Nvidia DLSS and AMD FidelityFX Super Resolution (FSR), and you can use either a PlayStation or Xbox controller with on-screen prompts changing to reflect your favoured buttons. While largely outsourced by original devs Santa Monica Studio to the Canadian outfit Jetpack Interactive, God of War’s PC version shows an impressive attention to detail.

The answer: pretty well! Like previous marquee Sony port Horizon Zero Dawn, this is a game that already looked lovely on console, and the extra muscle of even a modest PC rig can deliver sizeable boosts to both visual quality and frames-per-second. Fatherly axe-‘em-up God of War is out on PC this week, and I’ve been dragging my disappointing son around the Nine Realms to see how it copes with the jump from PlayStation to Windows.