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Thanks.
If anything, the bigger on board memory should help.
I have an AMD FX6600 @ just over 4Ghz - 8GB RAM - GTX 660. my next upgrade will be to double that RAM to 16GB
http://www.geforce.com/geforce-experience
My advise get the highest Graphicis card you can afford.
Nvidia -EVGA is a good choice
Its the quality of all yours games, so you wont regret it afterwards even if it's expensive.
Up grading your Ram To 16 GB would help a lot too, if you can.
To be perfect consider an upgrade on your CPU, would be advisible. But you don't have to upgrade all at once.
I'm running a Haswell i7 at 4Ghz with 16gb of DDR3 2666Mhz Memory, HIS 7950 3GB Graphics card and an SSD with windows 8.1
I'm running at max settings on a 1440p monitor but still get the odd bit of stuttering on some scenarios even though I'm pretty sure my PC's more than capable of running the game?
So 8 GB is in fact enough for this title, provided, that you are not running any other memory hungry application and if you are not, adding more memory is just a waste of money and electricity (I am not saying that getting more than 8 GB is for nothing, but not for this title alone). So if you want to get more memory, that is fine, but get not only bigger RAM, but preferably, get faster RAM. In fact, even moderate amount of fast RAM will help this game more, than a large amount of slow RAM.
And get SSD, if you can afford it.
This game needs strong CPU, but it also needs powerful graphics card, if you want to use TSX effects, so these two need to be in balance – strong CPU will not help with this game when the graphics is weak and vice versa.
If I was shopping for a new system today, I would not go below Core i5, at least 8 GB of fastest DDR3 I could afford, fast and rather big SSD drive (probably Intel or Samsung) and Nvidia 7xx series (higher end) with at least 2 GB of on board memory.
My daughter didn't believe me on this, she bought a comparable 7xxx series card but it had 3gb of gDDR3 and she was really frustrated that her more modern, bigger memoried, better cored card was seriously held back by the crap memory stuffed on it and benchmarking showed my older card was like 35% faster whichever way you turned it. I'm not going to upgrade until gDDR7 or whatever it will be called comes out.
I have been asked by a friend if anyone has any idea how a fairly new FM2 APU setup would work in this, he has pretty amazing graphics on most games and just wondered how the onchip graphics controllers would help out (or not) in a game like this?
Also, running from a SSD really helps any game, TS references a lot, thousands of files a second and SSD's make that accessing almost instant compared to spinning hard drives, I can always tell when my HDD needs defragging as TS starts to pause more often in game and it flies when I have defragged so keeping your machine in top running order inside and out makes a difference too.
Oh, well... "Dynamic lighting".., big difference, really big. ;-)
And last time I checked, I still had all the TSX firebox glow and raindrops effects up and running...
That is true, I skipped this only because my post was pretty long already.
It is the same principle like with the main memory - it needs not to be just big, it needs to be fast as well - and as long as the game fits, it does not have to be really monstrous.
Regarding those FM2 APUs... I think that in lower resolutions they might be able to pump out reasonable performance (well, A8 and A10 series, I would not hold my breath for the A4 and A6, not to mention E2), but of course, dedicated graphics card with at least 2 GB gDDR5 will be faster - and could go for a really high resolutions and/or AA.
but as I am saying, in lower resolutions it should be able to run TS2015 reasonably (but probably without AA) - provided there is no current known incompatibility between Catalyst drivers and TS2015.