CanPlayIt

Can Your PC Run It?
Home / Games / Dying Light 2

Can You Run Dying Light 2?

Action RPG 2022 Moderate on hardware

Wondering if your PC can handle Dying Light 2? Here are the full Dying Light 2 system requirements for 2022, what performance to expect at each resolution, and the cheapest hardware that gets you there.

Dying Light 2 is a large open-world game with demanding lighting, particularly if you enable ray tracing. Without it, a mid-range card runs the game well at 1080p, and 16GB of RAM keeps things smooth. An SSD helps with its seamless, parkour-friendly city.

To run Dying Light 2 you need at least a GTX 1060 (6GB) paired with a Core i7 7700K and 8 GB of RAM. For a smooth experience, aim for a RTX 3060, a Core i9 9900K and 16 GB of RAM.
ADVERTISEMENT · 728×90

Dying Light 2 system requirements

MinimumRecommended
CPUCore i7 7700KCore i9 9900K
GPUGTX 1060 (6GB)RTX 3060
RAM8 GB16 GB
Storage~60 GB (SSD recommended)~60 GB SSD
OSWindows 10 64-bitWindows 10/11 64-bit

Performance by resolution

Estimated frame rate for a recommended-tier GPU, and the card you'd target for a smooth ~60 FPS at each resolution.

1080p
~80 FPS (rec. GPU)
60 FPS target: RTX 3050
1440p
~52 FPS (rec. GPU)
60 FPS target: Arc B580
4K
~40 FPS (rec. GPU)
60 FPS target: RTX 5090

These are general tiers. Check your exact PC against Dying Light 2 and get a personalized verdict with estimated FPS.

Check my PC for Dying Light 2 →

Frequently asked questions

What do I need to run Dying Light 2?

At minimum, roughly a Core i7 7700K, a GTX 1060 (6GB), and 8 GB of RAM on Windows 10/11 64-bit, with about 60 GB of free storage.

How much RAM does Dying Light 2 need?

The minimum is 8 GB, but 16 GB is recommended for smooth performance, especially with background apps open. Running RAM in dual-channel helps too.

Can I play Dying Light 2 at 4K?

Yes, but 4K is demanding. For a stable 60 FPS at 4K you'd want around a RTX 5090 or better, often with DLSS/FSR upscaling turned on.

Is an SSD required for Dying Light 2?

An SSD isn't always mandatory, but it's strongly recommended. Modern games stream data constantly, and a hard drive can cause stutter and long load times.

Requirements shown are approximate, derived from generalized performance tiers to help you gauge compatibility. Always check the official requirements from the publisher before purchasing.

ADVERTISEMENT · 300×250