I recently went to play CoH. But, despite canyourunit saying I passed, I couldn't run the game. (Something about my video card not working well with OpenGL.)
So, now I'm curious, canyourunit says I can..Can I truly run Champions though?
CPU: Intel(R) Core(TM) i3 CPU M 380 @ 2.53GHz 2.53 GHz
RAM: 3.0 GB
OS: Windows 7
Video Card: Intel(R) HD Graphics
DirectX Version: 11.0
(Now that I think about it, this was probably the wrong place to post this question..sorry, if so.
)
Comments
Quaternion from the previous forum
In comparisment, my computer overall is inferior to yours, but I'm able to run the game at fairly high settings due to having a decent graphics card.
You won't need top of the line stuff, just ask a professional at a specialist store to help you out (instead of the guy at the retail chain that knows sweet FA).
Pretty.Pixie
i3 is also a "tad" fine, but don't expect best performance with that processor..
As for your Video Card? Is that an on-board card? The name isn't entirely familiar to me..
Still, if your card isn't working with OpenGL, it either lacks the ability to run any game that uses a "3D Accelerating System", or the feature is "Disabled".. Check your video cards settings just in case it's simply a matter of enabling some features..
If that's not the case, you seriously need to get a decent card (I recommend an nVidia GTX 570), and you'll be able to get around 45fps in a high crowded area with full settings on with an i3 processor..
Not that you need a state of the art card to play this game.. Any Video Card that respects itself, can run CO.. :cool:
Still, i hope you'll be able to run CO, it's an awesome game and you're definitely missing a lot..
Intel HD graphics are the integrated graphics that come in the Arrandale package. It's a somewhat goofy multi-chip module with the processor on one chip on a 32 nm process node and the graphics and memory controllers on a different chip on a 45 nm process node, but in the same package, so if you held the "processor" in your hand, you wouldn't realize that there are two separate chips inside.
And a laptop means no adding a video card to upgrade it. If you want to play games and don't like low to minimum graphical settings, then get a desktop.
Quaternion from the previous forum