Call of Duty: Modern Warfare III official system requirements detailed, only slightly...

[Daniel Sims]

In a nutshell: Call of Duty: Modern Warfare III's early access is set to become available November 2, with the complete PC game launching on November 10 on Battle.net and Steam. Activision didn't officially release the game's system requirements until now, suggesting a slightly more demanding title than last year's edition.

The system specs for the latest Call of Duty entry indicate a slight uptick in each area compared to last year's title, Modern Warfare II. Nonetheless, they remain incredibly light compared to other notable 2023 releases. Activision has now released the full spec sheet for Modern Warfare III, including recommendations for 1440p and 4K gameplay.

A peculiar detail is that the minimum and recommended specs list the same CPUs: an Intel Core i5-6600 or an AMD Ryzen 5 1600 – the same Intel processor as Modern Warfare II but a slight step up on the AMD side. Furthermore, although the open beta required 65 GB of storage space (or 25GB for users who had installed Call of Duty HQ), the final SSD requirement sits at 79 GB at a minimum or 150 GB recommended storage space.

The rest of the specs suggest the game will run fine on aging Nvidia GTX 10 series and Radeon RX 400/500 GPUs or more recent low-end cards. Memory and video memory requirements have risen moderately.

	Minimum	Recommended	4K
CPU	Intel Core i5-6600 AMD Ryzen 5 1400	Intel Core i5-6700K AMD Ryzen 5 1600X	Intel Core i7-8700K AMD Ryzen 7 2700X
RAM	8 GB	16 GB	16 GB
GPU	Nvidia GeForce GTX 960 Nvidia GeForce GTX 1650 AMD Radeon RX 470	Nvidia GeForce GTX 1080 Ti Nvidia GeForce RTX 3060 AMD Radeon RX 6600 XT	Nvidia GeForce RTX 3080 Nvidia GeForce RTX 4070 AMD Radeon RX 6800 XT
VRAM	2 GB	8 GB	10 GB

While not unexpected for a competitive shooter, Modern Warfare III's specs starkly contrast with recent releases like Forza Motorsport, Lords of the Fallen, and especially Alan Wake II.

This year's Call of Duty won't rely on AI-based upscaling to achieve good performance, but the previous entry included several options for the feature – Modern Warfare III is promoting the use of DLSS 3 in this year's title. The last two games in the series withheld ray tracing, so it's safe to assume Modern Warfare III will also.

Call of Duty: Modern Warfare III launches on November 10 on Steam, Battle.net, and both generations of PlayStation and Xbox consoles. Customers who pre-order can begin the story campaign starting November 2.

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https://www.techspot.com/news/100621-call-duty-modern-warfare-iii-only-slightly-more.html

 

[passwordistaco]

Is that Lincoln Osiris?

 

[RudyBob]

How much for 12 hours of gameplay ? Har Har

 

[Superconductor]

How much for 12 hours of gameplay ? Har Har

60 USD con-job

 

[amghwk]

Won't be buying it, but it may just come in time to enter Gamepass for my XBSX .

 

[i like foxes]

If a game with such graphics can be done to run on a normal PC , why are some new titles asking for so much more in regard to system capability ?! Light-shadows excessive use .

 

[amghwk]

If a game with such graphics can be done to run on a normal PC , why are some new titles asking for so much more in regard to system capability ?! Light-shadows excessive use .

Developers nowadays are more interested in making tech demos to try to make use of whatever BS the graphics card makers are trying to hype up, yet there's no spirit of true games. Gameplay nowadays is so pathetic. Almost every game you see nowadays is a sequel, remake, or more of the same. Gaming is dead in this gen, the gamers are just zombies... Hence .. the new games sell well... Zombies playing dead games...

And these zombies are even ready to "pre-order" (the bad word for current gen) games even before they are released. A far cry (pun not intended) from the days when demos were available for players to decide for themselves if a game is worth their time and money before they part with their precious "parents'" money).

 

[m3tavision]

If a game with such graphics can be done to run on a normal PC , why are some new titles asking for so much more in regard to system capability ?! Light-shadows excessive use .

Bcz they are too worried about getting paid by nVidia to implement proprietary gimmicks into their games, instead of what works for all.

But now, that RDNA is the Industry Standard (3+ years now), you will see most (if not all) game Studios adopt it's features.

 

[Nobina]

Why would it be more demanding when it's the same game?

 

[Manoa]

60$, no thank I don't need repay for the same call of blurry I buyed before for 70$