No Man’s Sky is set to release soon, and gamers all around the world are excited to experience the biggest video game ever created.<\/p>\n
Boasting 18-quintillion\u00a0procedurally-generated planets<\/strong> all present within a\u00a0scale model of the universe, it makes sense that the game may be relatively taxing on your hardware.<\/p>\n The game’s system requirements have been available for a while now, and although they reflect the demands of modern gaming, they do not seem as high as expected.<\/p>\n The game relies on the PC’s hardware to generate the universe and planets, and will require a powerful processor, with four cores and\u00a0a minimum clock speed of 2.8GHz<\/strong>.<\/p>\n The more powerful the processor, the smoother the experience with this type of spontaneously generated game.<\/p>\n No Man’s Sky also has high memory demands,\u00a0with\u00a08GB of RAM<\/strong> being the\u00a0minimum amount of memory required to run the game.<\/p>\n Although we have seen that\u00a0having over 4GB of memory does not really improve gaming performance<\/a><\/strong>, No Man’s Sky’s procedurally-generated universe may\u00a0be the exception to the rule.<\/p>\n With regard to graphics, the game is surprisingly forgiving and will run perfectly fine on a GeForce GTX 960, meaning that it should perform well on any mid-range graphics card.<\/p>\n No Man’s Sky is set to release on 12\u00a0August 2016<\/strong> for PC<\/strong> and 10 August<\/strong>\u00a0for\u00a0PlayStation 4<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Nintendo stocks plummet \u2013 Pokemon GO isn\u2019t making enough money<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n Microsoft cuts Xbox One price to under R3,600 internationally<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n
\nMore gaming news<\/h3>\n