The Outer Worlds is being developed by Obsidian Entertainment, and it’s arriving fast for PC, Xbox One, and PS4. Fans have a tiny amount of time to wait since the game will be launched on October 25.
But how good should your device be in order to run this beautiful role-playing, first-person perspective game with aliens? While owners of consoles have nothing to worry about, gamers with PC’s are in that uncomfortable moment when they have to search for the system requirements of a wanted game. Even so, the requirements to play The Outer Worlds on PC are pretty reasonable.
Minimum:
- OS: Windows 7 (SP1) 64-bit
- CPU: Intel Core i3-3225 or AMD Phenom II X6 1100T
- RAM: 4GB
- GPU: Nvidia GTX 650 Ti or AMD HD 7850
- HDD Space: 40GB
Recommended:
- OS: Windows 10 64-bit
- CPU: Intel Core i7-7700K or Ryzen 5 1600
- RAM: 8GB
- GPU: GeForce GTX 1060 6GB or Radeon RX 470
- HDD Space: 40GB
Therefore, everybody can agree that the minimum requirements are more than affordable for a 2019 PC owner. However, if you want to run the game at decent graphics, you should consider matching the recommended requirements and eventually upgrading your PC with some new hardware.
The gameplay is adventurous and… out of this world!
In The Outer Worlds, you’ll have the role of being an Earthling trapped on another planet and among not too friendly aliens. Here, in the colony of Halcyon, different groups are competing with each other for domination. Your character will have a whole set of futuristic weapons at his disposal, so he can solve things the hard way.
Even an official trailer has been released since last year in December by the Obsidian company itself, and you can see for yourself what a hard time your character will get among the out of this world fellows:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=72&v=MGLTgt0EEqc
You’ll be able to get The Outer Worlds after October 25 via the Epic Games Store, or if you’re a subscriber of Xbox Game Pass. The game is also expected to arrive for the Nintendo Switch console at some point in the future.
