Its small SSD (240GB) might be enough to fit TS3 and your game folder, although you'd have to be careful to move any saves you're not using to the much larger HDD.įinally, I poked around CyberpowerPC's website a bit, and it looks like I could pick out a custom model with an Nvidia 1060 6 GB, a 500 GB SSD and secondary HDD, and various other details for about $1000. This one ($880) has a processor comparable to the first computer listed, plus it has a better graphics card (Nvidia 1060 6 GB). It has the advantage of a 500 GB SSD, which could hold both games, as well as 16 GB RAM. This one ($820) has a weaker, but still strong-enough, processor, and an Nvidia 1050 ti. The disadvantages of this model are its 8 GB RAM and its small (SSD) you'd need to install both games and keep your user game folders on the larger, and slower, HDD. This one ($700) has a strong processor and an Nvidia 1050 ti, which should be able to handle both games. It's a good idea to pick one out in person, so you can see what it looks like-after all, you'll spend a lot of time staring at it.
(It doesn't make a different for TS4.) You can certainly play off an HDD, but it's going to take longer to load the game itself, your saves, CAS, and travel destinations.Īlso, none of these models come with monitors. Second, TS3 in particular loads everything much faster when installed on a solid-state drive (SSD). All of these models have room to upgrade to 26 or 32 GB later, if you want. I found several models that are affordable and would run TS3 on high settings, and likely TS4 as well, although you'll want a second opinion on that from the TS4 experts.Ī couple of notes: First, 8 GB RAM is enough to run either game comfortably, but it would be better to have 16 GB for the sake of future-proofing.
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