One Lonely Outpost System Requirements

Take a look at the system requirements for One Lonely Outpost on PC.

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Can I Run One Lonely Outpost On My Computer?

One Lonely Outpost is a colony/farming sim that relies on hand-drawn character portraits and pixel art, so the hardware requirements are pretty low. Still, if you want to be sure you’ll have a smooth 1080p experience, then you should check your hardware info to be safe.

If you don’t know how to check hardware specs, then you can follow this guide on checking hardware info that we wrote. Once you know what you’re dealing with, compare it with the specs we’ve listed below. If your computer looks like it’s going to struggle, you’ll need to upgrade or replace it.

One Lonely Outpost Release Date & Game Details

  • Release Date : Q1, 2022 (Microsoft Windows)
  • System Requirements : Low
  • Genre : Life Sim / Colony Sim
  • Developer : Aurorian Studios
  • Publisher : Freedom Games

One Lonely Outpost puts you in charge of a brand new space colony, and it’s up to you how you turn it from a patch of barren dirt into a thriving space community. You can grow traditional crops and raise normal animals, or go for genetically-modified corn and robo-cows. The future of space travel sounds wild, and so does this game for any fans of Stardew Valley that thought it needed more robots.

One Lonely Outpost System Requirements

One Lonely Outpost Minimum System Requirements

  • CPU : Dual core 1.7Ghz+
  • RAM : 2GB RAM (Recommended: 4GB RAM)
  • GPU : Intel HD Graphics 520+
  • Operating System : Windows 10
  • Storage Space : 2GB

No recommended system requirements have been released yet.

What Gaming PC Do We Recommend To Play One Lonely Outpost?

As you can probably tell from the specs above, this is an incredibly easy game to get up and running, even on a budget. It’ll even run using onboard graphics, so you can easily get a system up and running with this game for between $300 – $500, depending on whether or not you already have some basic components like a power supply and case. If you’d rather not build your own, a $500 pre-built machine should happily play this, though an $800 would mean you’d be sorted for a lot of different games at 1080p.

Games Editor AT WEPC

Will Worrall

Will is the Games Editor at WePC and is a writer who's been tinkering with computers and software since he was old enough to know what a keyboard or screwdriver is. Since 2016 he has written for several high-profile websites, including MakeUseOf and Space.com, specializing in retro gaming and technology, guides, and cybersecurity.

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