Those specs should be able to run it. I don't know what resolution you play it, that kind of determines the performance you're going to get too. You may not be able to push all the graphics to the limits, but at medium graphic quality you should get a decent frame rate.
At 10/27/09 05:12 PM, Makeshift wrote:
At 10/27/09 04:38 PM, Jerich0 wrote:
you have to be rich though.
no, you just have to be not poor
Yeah, no joke. You silly console gamers never believe that it's really not that expensive to maintain a good gaming PC, if you actually know how to build it yourself. Sure, if you have to buy pre-built overpriced bullshit, then yeah, PC gaming is expensive. You have to take into affect the many variables.
Assuming you don't pirate anything, PC games are generally less expensive than console games. A good PC monitor is a fuck load cheaper than a nice HDTV, and if you aren't playing a 360 or PS3 on an HDTV, you're really missing out. PC doesn't have to pay for an online service. Extra peripherals like more controllers, recharge kit, microphone, wireless adapter, HDD (for the 360, anyways,) is all usually more expensive than any PC counterparts. Also, your PC is more than just a gaming device, and obviously you use a computer for other needs if not gaming, so why not spend a little more money and build it for gaming, as well as your other reasons for using one?
My PC when I first built it, cost $1,250. Since then I've put about another $700 or so into it (which I really didn't need to, I only did it because I was having major PC problems and I couldn't figure out what the deal was, and I ended up finding out it was my video card, AFTER having replaced the CPU, motherboard, and PSU, so I just kept all my new parts so I'd have an even better PC.)
I didn't need to upgrade, even before upgrading my PC was capable of playing every new game, and most at high settings. Now I can play anything all maxed out, which is pretty sweet too. The point is, it's still going to last a long time as it is right now. PC's don't need to be upgraded yearly like they used to in the early 2000s.