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Can I Run Nobody Saves the World On My Computer?
Nobody Saves The World is an action RPG from the creators of Guacamelee with a distinctive cartoon art style. Thanks to 2D nature of the game, it’s not particularly hard on your hardware. Still, the best way to be sure you can enjoy the game at 1080p with a smooth frame rate, you’ll want to check your hardware stats.
If you don’t know how to check your hardware stats, we’ve got a guide on how to do it just for you. Once you know what hardware specs you’re working with, you can check them against those we’ve listed down below. If your hardware doesn’t match what is needed, you’ll have to upgrade or replace your system.
Nobody Saves The World Release Date & Game Details
- Release Date : 18th January, 2022 (Xbox One, Xbox Series X & S, Microsoft Windows)
- System Requirements : Low
- Genre : Action RPG
- Developer : DrinkBox Studios
- Publisher : DrinkBox Studios
Nobody Saves the World is an action RPG with a unique twist. You start out as a formless grey blob person, a literal nobody, then you have to transform into various different creatures and characters to complete your quest to save the world. As you play in each form, they level up, unlocking new abilities and even more forms to turn into, with a total of more than 15 unique creatures to play as.
Nobody Saves the World System Requirements
Nobody Saves the World Minimum System Requirements
- CPU : 2Ghz+
- RAM : 1GB RAM
- GPU : Shader Model 5.0 (DX11 support required), 2 GB available graphics memory
- Operating System : Windows 10, 8, 7, 64-bit
- Storage Space : 2GB
Recommended system requirements have not been released.
What Gaming PC Do We Recommend To Play Nobody Saves the World
While the graphical requirements are pretty low for Nobody Saves the World, you’ll at least need a GPU that supports DX11 Shader Model 5.0, so anything super old or weak isn’t going to cut it. On the plus side, it’s not too expensive to get a decent GPU with 2GB of VRAM available. YOu’re looking at somewhere between $500 to $600 to get all the parts you need, depending on what you have already and the availability of GPUs in your area.
If you want to get a pre-built rather than making your own machine, you’ll have to shell out at least a little more to get it. Either way, you can find a base system for at least $500, and if you want to ensure the better performance you can spend around $200 to ensure you have the oomph you need.
