Can I Run Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered on My PC / Laptop?

The official minimum is a Core i3-4160 or AMD equivalent CPU, a GTX 950 or RX 470 graphics card, 8GB of RAM, and DirectX 12. That gets you 1080p on low settings around 30fps, not a locked 60.

Recommended is a Core i5-4670 or Ryzen 5 1600 CPU, a GTX 1060 6GB or RX 580 8GB graphics card, and 16GB of RAM. That is enough for 1080p high settings at 60fps without ray tracing.

No, and this is a common mix-up. Spider-Man Remastered is a rebuilt version of the original 2018 PlayStation 4 game. Spider-Man 2 is the separate 2023 sequel with both Peter Parker and Miles Morales playable, and it is a different Steam listing with its own requirements. This page covers Remastered only.

No. Marvel's Spider-Man: Miles Morales is a separate standalone game and a separate purchase on Steam, even though it shares the same city and engine. Remastered is Peter Parker's story only, with the City That Never Sleeps DLC bundled in.

It can climb to around 13GB of system RAM during busy scenes, which is why 16GB is the practical minimum rather than a nice-to-have. On 8GB you can technically launch the game, but expect stutter and longer load times as Windows pages memory to disk.

It is not a hard requirement, the game will install and run from a hard drive, but an SSD noticeably cuts load times and helps the open world stream in without pop-in while you swing at full speed. If you have both drive types free, install this one on the SSD.

DirectX 12 only. There is no DirectX 11 fallback, so your graphics card and drivers need to support DX12, which almost anything from the last decade does.

Check your patch version first, then your system RAM (tight enough and Windows starts paging to disk), then whether ray tracing has pushed your CPU past what it can handle. Update the game and your GPU drivers first, since Nixxes patched a ray-tracing thread contention bug and several other stutter issues after launch. If the problem sticks around, turn ray tracing off and watch whether the stutter clears; that alone tells you whether you're looking at a CPU issue or a memory one.

Visually yes, the reflections in glass towers and wet streets are one of the better ray tracing implementations from this era. Performance-wise it costs more than most games because it leans on your CPU as well as your GPU, so it is only worth it if you have both a strong graphics card and a reasonably modern six-core-or-better processor.

Yes, the PC port supports ultrawide and even triple-monitor setups natively, one of the features Nixxes specifically built in for the PC release.

Yes. The game has full keyboard and mouse support as well as controller support, and if you use a PlayStation DualSense controller it supports the adaptive triggers and haptic feedback, the same features the PS5 version uses.

Probably not on its own. The recommended spec (GTX 1060 6GB, 16GB RAM) is met by a large share of PCs already, and it runs well below that too, just with lower settings. If you are already planning an upgrade for other games, prioritize CPU cores over pure GPU power if ray tracing matters to you here.

The gap is smaller than the names suggest. Ultra pushes shadow resolution, level of detail, and reflection quality up incrementally for a real but modest fps cost. Ray tracing has a far bigger impact on performance than the difference between Very High and Ultra, so if you need frames back, touch ray tracing before you touch the general quality preset.

With ray tracing off, it leans on the GPU like most games. Turn ray tracing on and the CPU load jumps too, since part of the reflection work runs there. That is the one setting in this game where an older CPU can hold you back even with a strong graphics card.

Yes, the PC version supports HDR output for monitors and TVs that handle it. It is a display setting separate from the in-game graphics presets, so check your Windows HDR setting as well as the game's own options if colors look washed out.

Yes, it runs fine on Windows 11 as well as Windows 10. The listed minimum OS is Windows 10, but there are no known Windows 11 compatibility problems.

You are well set. The RTX 3050 exceeds Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered's recommended card, so 1080p high is easy and 1440p is realistic.

Good enough to play. The GTX 1650 sits at Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered's minimum, so expect 1080p low to medium and a bit of tuning for smoothness.

Easily. With the GTX 1060 6GB you are past Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered's recommended tier, which means high settings at 1080p and a genuine shot at 1440p. Roughly 45 to 55 fps at 1080p medium, the same tier as the official recommended spec, without ray tracing.

Playable, yes. The RX 580 passes Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered's minimum bar, so aim for low to medium at 1080p and drop settings if the frame rate dips. Close to 60 fps at 1080p high settings without ray tracing.

Yes. The RTX 4060 has headroom over Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered's recommended card, so you can push 1080p high and move to 1440p when you want. About 84 fps at 1080p ultra and 58 at 1440p, with DLSS Frame Generation adding a lot more on top.

Yes. On the RTX 3060, Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered runs at high settings in 1080p and scales up to 1440p without much fuss. About 67 fps at 1080p ultra, 53 at 1440p, and around 25 at 4K, all without ray tracing.

Comfortably, yes. The RTX 2060 clears Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered's recommended bar, which puts high 1080p and 1440p both in reach. Around 85 to 90 fps at 1080p ultra, and still comfortable with ray tracing on plus DLSS Quality.

Plenty of power here. The GTX 1660 is above Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered's recommended tier, so high 1080p is smooth and 1440p is a fair target. Around 80 fps at 1080p ultra with ray tracing off.

Yes, with room to spare. Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered recommends less than the GTX 1660 Super offers, so expect smooth 1080p high and a playable 1440p.

Easily. With the RX 6600 you are past Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered's recommended tier, which means high settings at 1080p and a genuine shot at 1440p. Close to 90 to 95 fps at 1080p ultra without ray tracing, similar to an RTX 2060 in this game.

You are well set. The GTX 1660 Ti exceeds Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered's recommended card, so 1080p high is easy and 1440p is realistic.

Yes, with room to spare. Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered recommends less than the RTX 3060 Ti offers, so expect smooth 1080p high and a playable 1440p. About 90 fps at 1080p ultra and 70 at 1440p, both without ray tracing.

Yes, comfortably. The RTX 4050 sits at or above Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered's recommended card, so 1080p on high is smooth and 1440p is well within reach.

Yes, at the lower end. With the GTX 1050 Ti you clear Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered's minimum, so 1080p low to medium is the target and easing back a setting helps.

Plenty of power here. The RTX 4070 is above Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered's recommended tier, so high 1080p is smooth and 1440p is a fair target. About 135 fps at 1080p ultra, 107 at 1440p, and 57 at 4K, enough headroom to run ray tracing at 1440p comfortably.

Insomniac and Nixxes never released this Steam version for Mac, so a MacBook won't run it locally no matter the chip. Cloud streaming or a Windows setup through Boot Camp or a virtual machine are your workarounds, and neither one carries official developer support.

Integrated graphics fall short here. Even the official minimum, a GTX 950 or RX 470, is more than any current integrated chip delivers, so a dedicated graphics card is not optional for this one.

ChromeOS isn't Windows and a Chromebook doesn't carry the hardware for this one, so local play is off the table. Cloud streaming through something like GeForce Now is the path in, assuming your particular Chromebook and connection can handle it.

GeForce Now carries this game, which opens it up to weaker hardware, a Mac, or a Chromebook through cloud streaming, provided your internet connection holds steady.

This is one of the better-optimized big titles on handheld hardware. It carries Steam Deck Verified status, defaulting to medium settings with FSR upscaling and a dynamic resolution aimed at 30fps on the LCD Deck, and the OLED model plus other current handhelds can push past that with some manual tuning.

No, it has never released on Xbox. It launched on PS4 and PS5, then came to PC and to Mac through Apple's own Mac-native port on Apple Silicon, separate from the Steam PC version this page covers.

Yes, it originally released for both consoles, with the PS5 version adding ray tracing and a performance mode. This page is focused on the PC version and its own requirements.

No, there is no Switch version and none has been announced. The Switch's hardware would struggle with an open-world game built around ray tracing and dense city geometry like this one.

The official minimum is a Core i3-4160 or AMD equivalent, and recommended is a Core i5-4670 or Ryzen 5 1600. Those are old chips by 2026 standards and most modern CPUs clear them easily, but if you plan to use ray tracing, aim higher: a six-core CPU from the last five years avoids the CPU-bound stutter that ray tracing can cause here.

No, none of those chips clear the official minimum of a GTX 950 or RX 470. Intel Iris Xe and UHD Graphics, plus AMD's Vega 8 and Radeon 780M found in recent laptop chips, are built for battery life and everyday tasks, not an open-world game with ray tracing. You need a dedicated graphics card, even an older budget one, to launch this comfortably.

At the true minimum of a GTX 950 or RX 470 with 8GB RAM, you can play at 1080p low around 30fps, playable but not smooth. Ray tracing should stay off entirely on hardware this old, and 16GB of RAM will help more than any single graphics setting if you can add it.

For the base game without ray tracing, yes, an i3-4160 class chip meets the official minimum and a Ryzen 3 clears it comfortably. Once you turn ray tracing on, a budget quad-core CPU is the more likely bottleneck than your graphics card, so keep expectations modest with ray tracing enabled on that tier of processor.

Yes, with the right card. An RTX 4070 or similar tier gets you around 57fps at native 4K ultra without ray tracing, and pairing a strong card with DLSS Quality or Frame Generation pushes well past that if you also want ray tracing at 4K.

Yes, comfortably on a mid-range card. An RTX 3060 Ti or better holds around 70fps at 1440p ultra without ray tracing, and Nixxes' own guidance points to an RTX 3070 or RX 6800 XT paired with a six-core CPU for 1440p with ray tracing at 60fps.

Yes, this is one of the friendlier big-budget PC ports for hitting 60. A GTX 1660 or RTX 2060-class card handles 1080p ultra at 60fps or better without ray tracing, and there is no built-in frame rate cap stopping you from going higher on stronger hardware.

A GTX 1660 or RX 6600-class card comfortably clears 1080p ultra without ray tracing. Ultra with ray tracing on needs meaningfully more, roughly an RTX 3060 Ti or better paired with a solid CPU to stay near 60fps.

16GB is the real answer. The game can use up to around 13GB during heavy scenes, so 8GB leaves almost no headroom for anything else running on your PC and risks disk paging, which shows up as stutter.

Not as much as some newer open-world games. A 6GB card like the GTX 1060 handles 1080p fine without ray tracing. Ray tracing and higher resolutions push VRAM use up, so an 8GB card is a safer floor if you want ray tracing on at 1080p or plan to go to 1440p.

Check that your GPU driver is current, that DirectX 12 is supported (it is required, there is no DX11 mode), and that you meet at least the minimum spec. Corrupted game files after an update are also a common cause; verifying the game's files through Steam fixes a lot of launch issues on its own.

For this game specifically, no. Usage tops out around 13GB even in the heaviest scenes, so a 16GB kit already has room to spare. Where 32GB actually pays off is streaming, dozens of browser tabs, or heavy multitasking running alongside the game, not anything the game itself is asking for.

It is below the official minimum, which calls for the equivalent of a GTX 950. A 4GB card from a similar era can sometimes limp through at 1080p low with settings turned down, but expect to fall short of a stable 30fps in busier parts of the city.

It runs well through Proton on a Linux desktop, tracking closely with how it performs on Steam Deck. Insomniac and Nixxes don't officially support Linux, but community reports plus Valve's own Deck rating both point to solid compatibility.

It sits at the tight end of workable. A 6GB card like the GTX 1060 can run ray tracing at 1080p with settings turned down and DLSS or FSR helping out, but ray-traced reflections push VRAM use up fast, especially at higher resolutions or with textures maxed. An 8GB card gives you more room and is the safer target if ray tracing matters to you.

Pick based on your hardware and your goal. DLSS Quality is the strongest option for real fps gains on an RTX card. FSR 2.1 is the right call on AMD or Intel graphics, or on an older Nvidia card without DLSS support. XeSS runs on anything but trails both in image quality in side-by-side comparisons. DLAA does not add fps at all, since it uses the same upscaling tech at native resolution just to sharpen the picture, so it is only worth turning on when you already have frames to spare.

Yes, in Performance mode on a 120Hz display, with a resolution and ray tracing trade-off compared to the standard modes. That is a PS5-specific feature. The PC version's frame rate depends entirely on your own hardware and has no built-in cap.

Turn ray tracing off first, since it is the single biggest cost in the settings menu. After that, drop shadow resolution and level of detail a notch; both save real frames with little visible difference while you are swinging through the city at speed. Turning on DLSS or FSR Quality mode is usually a better trade than lowering texture quality, since most 6GB-and-up cards handle textures fine and the fps saved there is not worth the visual loss.