Mafia: The Old Country is only a couple of days away from launch, and and the official required and recommended PC specs have been revealed. The good news is you won’t need the wildest, newest components if you’re only hoping to meet the minimum requirements, but the game might be a bit demanding on the higher end.
You can check out the full specs below.
Minimum Requirements
- CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 2700X / Intel Core I7-9700K
- RAM: 16GB
- GPU: AMD Radeon RX 5700 XT / Nvidia RTX 2070
- Video Memory: 8GB
- Render Resolution: “HD” / Medium Preset 1920×1080
- AA / Upscaling: Balanced
- Operating Systems: Windows 10 / 11 DirectX 12
- Storage: 55GB SSD
Recommended Requirements
- CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 5800X / Intel Core I7-12700K
- RAM: 32GB
- GPU: AMD Radeon RX 6950 XT / Nvidia RTX 3070 TI
- Video Memory: 12GB
- Render Resolution: “2K” / High Preset 2560×1440
- AA / Upscaling: Quality
- Operating Systems: Windows 10 / 11 DirectX 12
- Storage: 55GB SSD
Epic Preset Requirements
- CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 9700X / Intel Core I7-14700K
- RAM: 32GB
- GPU: AMD Radeon RX 9070 XT / Nvidia RTX 4070 TI
- Video Memory: 12GB
- Render Resolution: “4K” / Epic Preset 2880×1620 (75%)
- AA / Upscaling: Quality
- Operating Systems: Windows 10 / 11 DirectX 12
- Storage: 55GB SSD
The post also outlined some of the features that will be available on PC (on supported hardware only):
- Uncapped gameplay frame rate
- Anti-aliasing & upscaling
- Remappable keyboard inputs
- Frame generation with AMD FSR, Nvidia DLSS and Intel XESS
- HDR support
- Accessibility options
- Ultrawide monitor support
- V-sync
Mafia: The Old Country is set to be released this Friday, August 8, marking the first new entry in the series since 2016’s Mafia 3. It’s a prequel to the first game in the series, and so far has been billed as a smaller game than its predecessors–for example, it won’t have an open world like Mafia 3, and it will only set you back $50 as opposed to the current $70-or-higher game trend.
GameSpot spoke with some of the team at Hangar 13 about the game last month, talking about how setting the game right at the beginning of the 20th century factored into development, and how combat differs from previous entries.
