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Maybe you can get it to start up, but it surely won't run well.
A performance patch is in the works, but it will probably not make much of a difference in this case either.
I generally advice against using laptops for gaming, at least for power hungry games.
I would personally recommend to either use a (custom built) desktop, or play less power hungry games.
Ofc. there are laptops that can run this game just fine (to a certain degree), but these are rather expensive and maintaining/upgrading can be even more expensive.
As said, a powerful (single-thread) CPU is the most important aspect for this game, at this moment. You should also have at least 8GB RAM (+VRAM) and a dedicated graphics card (does not need to be fancy). Anything below these specs might have trouble.
The minimum requirements are listed at the store page, but those are really borderline minimum...
Preferably not one of them AMD meme cards with theoretic but inoperable OpenGL support.
A guy here runs the game on an Intel laptop with Intel integrated graphics under linux. The other dude with the AMD thing has problems.
I can play this game on a Pavilion G6 and it only starts to slow down on a large, heavily developed map with default town and industry density in late game.
In the case of this game, it is possible that the developers were much more conservative than usual about the minimum requirements, basing it on 'minimum needed to play the game without serious problems' rather than 'minimum needed to get the game to start' like most developers indeed do.
In his specific case, the CPU has a lower single-thread/core performance than the minimum required Core 2 Duo. Even if the integrated graphics would be enough, the 4 GB RAM will be stressed to supply both V/RAM, especially if there is not a SSD for swapfile/s.
As said, TpF might run (for a while), but I really would not recommend to buy this laptop just for this game. If he already owned it, he could ofc. just test the game first.
AMD A8-4500M APU with Radeon(tm) HD Graphics
Speed: 1896 Mhz
4 logical processors
4 physical processors
Windows 8.1 (64 bit)
Video Card: AMD Radeon HD 7640G
DirectX Card: AMD Radeon HD 7640G
Primary VRAM: 512 MB
RAM: 7650 Mb
Note: I have not altered the game's graphics or other settings. So unless it can auto-adjust without telling me, the settings are default.
I think the campaign is done rather well to not be too performance hungry and you can always limit yourself in free-play. However, there are obvious problems with having few hard limits.
I know that I have to limit myself with custom settings quite a lot to not run into trouble, even on my overclocked 4.3GHz I5, although I don't personally mind it much.
Maybe the performance patch will help for slower/multicore processors.
Don't buy that in 2018!
Don't buy a Laptop for gaming unless you have A LOT of extra money to burn. Getting good performance on a laptop is not gonna be cheap, and judging from the thing you picked, your budget is very, very low.
So buy a desktop and let someone build it for you if you are unsure. So many people did the research needed and you will surely have at least one friend that knows how. Don't waste money on prebuild systems and avoid laptops unless you are not budget restricted. You can get a kickass gaming rig for half the price of a crappy laptop.
Only buy laptops for mobile work or if you are really one of those rare people that claim to never be at home and be on the move 3-4 weeks a month. In that case, you will need 3k or more for a decent gaming laptop tho ;-)
Depends what you mean by 'cheap' - I only use laptops because I have to have mobility options.
However, even then I'd rather invest some time thinking instead of throwing money around. There are often better uses.
Even guys like Bill Gates came to that conclusion in the end. ;)
I've upgraded my old Desktop PC for about 15 years, often on a tight budget, while keeping old parts. E.g., I kept the same case ( CS 601 ) for all these years and only switched power supply twice.
My "recent" case switch to a Corsair Obsidian 250D was mostly for form factor, which I also plan to keep for a long time.
That recent complete rebuild "only" cost me ~1000€ total, including water-cooling, SSDs, mechanical keyboard, new monitor etc. and will probably outperform a 2000€ laptop in most cases, which won't usually use all its performance when overheating anyway.
A decent basic gaming desktop built could be as cheap as ~500€ or even cheaper (there are lots of great old/second hand components available). Anyway, you simply can't beat desktop performance with laptop performance for the same price, even though it might have gotten a little better in the last years.
Many people will just throw away a laptop when a single part fails, sometimes as simple as a key-cap. I will keep most of my components for at least another 5 years.
I always go for quality over quantity in everything I buy, if I have the money. It's usually even cheaper in the end.
Ofc., If you need a lot of mobility and desperately want to play power hungry games, there is not much alternative to a powerful laptop.
People that really "need" mobility can just buy a laptop for the mobile work they do and buy a desktop for gaming at home. Even buying both you will end up cheaper than a laptop that can do both. And you will have two superior products as well.
No, a "desktop" isn't even an option for me. That's way too much equipment to move around.
That is why i said: "Buy both". if you buy two specialized products, you are still cheaper off then buying a mobile gaming laptop. I doubt there are many people that really travel enough to warrant even thinking about a gaming laptop.
To be quite frank here: I have 4 people in my circle of friends that are just like that. They claim it has to be a gaming laptop, just because they travel for 2 weeks, once a year. And they have like 1 hour a day time to actually game in that time frame. For that they bought machines between 3000 and 9000 bucks, but don't own a simple desktop for the remaining 50 weeks of the year. That is so wrong,... so much wrong in all of that.
Don't buy a mobile machine for gaming unless you are filthy rich and also don't care about the experience being fun.