Star Citizen demands Kepler GPU for 'full experience'
Chris Roberts wants his new space sim Star Citizen to bring back the glory days of high-end PC gaming. An FAQ on the official site has revealed just how high-end your PC will need to be to run the game when it is finally released.
Chris Roberts wants his new space sim Star Citizen to bring back the glory days of high-end PC gaming. An FAQ on the official site has revealed just how high-end your PC will need to be to run the game when it is finally released.
The FAQ for the game said that "at the moment you will be able to play it on a 4GB dual core PC with a GTX 460 or greater, but not with full fidelity. If you're running an i7 2500, 2600, 2700 or better with a GTX 670 or greater you will get the full experience and we will only scale up from there."
That's quite some fancy hardware necessary to get the "full experience" of the game. Granted, these specs will probably be quite ordinary by the game's planned 2014 release.
If you missed the announcement of the CryEngine-based game, then you'll want to check out Jeff's in-depth preview. Roberts is privately crowdfunding the game to build interest for investors. More than 10,000 people have already contributed $900,000-plus toward the $2 million goal.
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John Keefer posted a new article, Star Citizen demands Kepler GPU for 'full experience'.
Chris Roberts wants his new space sim Star Citizen to bring back the glory days of high-end PC gaming. An FAQ on the official site has revealed just how high-end your PC will need to be to run the game when it is finally released.-
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what about this
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BDr742MGZJ8
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A 6870 is better than a GTX 460:
http://www.hwcompare.com/8240/geforce-gtx-460-1gb-vs-radeon-hd-6870/
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I can't help but think that this project would already have 2 million if it was on Kickstarter...
I don't know about you guys but I have account fatigue. I feel like I die a little bit more every time I have to create another username and login for an account. I know... first world problems... but still... I don't want any more friggin account.-
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Yeah, I think that's why. Some people don't like it. It just seems like it's the one everybody knows about now though. It's the big name, it's had some very big and visible projects and lots of word of mouth. If you want the visibility, it seems like Kickstarter is the way to go. It's probably worth suffering through any other issues for the amount of eyes you get on your project.
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