Home / Tech News / Featured Tech News / Darksiders Genesis PC system requirements announced

Darksiders Genesis PC system requirements announced

Earlier this year, a surprise Darksiders spin-off game was announced, offering up more backstory for the horsemen and packaging it up in a classic Diablo-esque top-down action RPG. A game like this shouldn't be too demanding on PC, although the recommended spec is still a tad higher than expected. 

Darksiders Genesis is coming in December, pitting the characters War and Strife against demons from hell while on the hunt to stop Lucifer from upsetting the balance of power. All of this takes place after the War of Eden, so if you've enjoyed the story in previous Darksiders games, it sounds like you will get quite a lot of lore from Genesis.

Moving on to system requirements, the minimum spec on PC includes:

  • OS: Windows 7, 8 or 10 (64-bit only).
  • CPU: AMD FX-8320 or Intel Core i5-4690K.
  • RAM: 4GB.
  • GPU: Nvidia GeForce GTX 960.

Meanwhile, the recommended specification bumps these requirements up to an Intel Core i7-3930K or AMD Ryzen 5 1600 processor, 8GB of RAM and an Nvidia GeForce GTX 1060 graphics card. The game is quite small too, requiring just 15GB of space.

There is an additional note on the system requirements labelling these as ‘preliminary' listings. However, with Darksiders Genesis coming out at the end of next week, minimum and recommended system requirements should really be figured out by now.

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru Says: I'm not much of a Darksiders veteran myself, so not likely to jump into this at launch. For those that do decide to jump in though, I hope all ends up going smoothly. Preliminary system requirements this close to launch aren't really a good sign but this wouldn't be the first time we've seen overly cautious system requirements listed on a title that runs fine on lesser hardware. 

Become a Patron!

Check Also

Red lines Xbox

There are no “red lines” with Xbox games coming to other platforms

Despite contrary comments from Microsoft’s CEO, Xbox head Phil Spencer claimed there are no 'red lines' when it comes to bringing its games to other platforms.