If you’d like to try an automatic scan of your computer to see if it can run The Sims 4, visit the System Requirements Lab site and run their Can You RUN it tool for The Sims 4.ĮA does not own or operate System Requirements Lab's Can You RUN It page, nor can we make any changes to their page or system. Right-click This PC and choose Properties.Īny use of the site and tools is at your own risk.Note: If you’re playing on Windows 10, you can search for This PC, then right-click it in the search results.A window will pop up showing your processor, RAM, and operating system information.Use the menu on the left to open Device Manager.Click the > icon beside Display adapters.You should see your graphics card information.Note: You might see one or two graphics cards listed there, depending on whether you have a dedicated graphics card or not.These are the requirements for The Sims 4 base game, no expansions included. Processor: Intel Core 2 Duo 2.4GHz Processor or better.Graphics card (video): NVIDIA GeForce 9600M GT, ATI Radeon HD 2600 Pro or better.Internet connection: Internet connection required for product activation.How can I tell if my Mac meets those requirements? Use About this Mac to check how your Mac matches up with the minimum and recommended requirements. If your PC or Mac is at or near the minimum requirements, or if you’re playing on a laptop, you might want to run your game in Laptop Mode. Setting it up works the same way whether you’re on a PC or Mac: This improves your frame rate (for smoother graphics) and makes the game run more efficiently (for longer battery life). Check the option for Laptop Mode to turn it on.If you want to turn Laptop Mode off, uncheck that box instead.Ĭheck the requirements for your Packs in Origin, as they need some extra computing power.In the Store on or in the Origin client, find the game tile for the Pack.Click the game tile to open the game details.Click System Requirements to see the minimum and recommended requirements for both PC and Mac.
Was this article helpful? 63% of 21778 players found this article helpful.The Sims 2 runs contrary to the normal gaming upgrade model that usually calls for a bigger video card. With most games, you can get away with upgrading your graphics to squeeze out better performance. But with The Sims 2, you can kick that whole way of thinking to the curb. It would honestly be hard to find another game that depended less on the video card.
You can play the game on a GeForce 7800 GTX and a GeForce 6600 GT and you won't notice a difference in performance. The Sims 2 lives and breathes on raw CPU power of course, copious amounts of RAM never hurt either. Testing The Sims 2 has proven to be quite difficult. The gaming benchmark rulebook dictates that each individual run needs to be reproducible and provide stable frame rates.
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