Can my PC run it?

Every game

The graphics each game asks for at its lowest and highest level. Each game has its own page, with its full requirements and the parts that meet them.

How it is worked out

Each requirement names parts, usually one from each maker, and any of them is enough: your part meets it when it is at least as fast as the slowest part named. Speed is the same figure the bottleneck calculator uses, for games at high settings. Parts the requirements name that are not in our list are placed from published benchmark results, against their nearest relative in the list: Notebookcheck’s Cinebench R15 results for processors and its 3DMark results for graphics cards. A few with no usable results are counted as a part in our list of the same design that they are no faster than, which errs towards saying no. Graphics memory is checked when the publisher asks for an amount; built-in graphics use the PC’s own memory instead.

The requirements are each publisher’s own, read on 7 November 2026 from the game’s Steam page or, for Fortnite, VALORANT, League of Legends and Minecraft, the publisher’s own site. Games whose publishers name no parts are not here: there is nothing to compare a PC with. Bottleneck is not connected with any of these games or their publishers.