E3: Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order PC Specs Revealed
Through Origin, EA has revealed the PC specifications for Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order. The minimum requirements actually seem quite low, but you'll need a much stronger machine to meet the recommended specifications. Both sets of requirements are listed below.
Fallen Order's Origin page reveals the pre-order bonuses for the PC version of the game. Simply pre-ordering the game will allow you to change Cal's lightsaber color from blue to orange. You'll also get two sets of cosmetic items for your lightsaber and a cosmetic skin for Cal's droid companion, BD-1. Buying the Deluxe Edition will net you another BD-1 skin, as well as a digital artbook, 90-minutes of behind-the-scenes footage, and a cosmetic for your ship, the Stinger Mantis.
Minimum Requirements
- OS: 64-bit Windows 7/8.1/10
- Processor (AMD): FX-6100 or Equivalent
- Processor (Intel): i3-3220 or Equivalent
- Memory: 8 GB
- Graphics card (AMD): Radeon HD 7750 or Equivalent
- Graphics card (NVIDIA): GeForce GTX 650 or Equivalent
- DirectX: 11 Compatible video card or equivalent
- Hard-drive space: 55 GB
Recommended Requirements
- OS: 64-bit Windows 7/8.1/10
- Processor (AMD): Ryzen 7 1700 or Equivalent
- Processor (Intel): i7-6700K or Equivalent
- Memory: 16 GB
- Graphics card (AMD): RX Vega 56 or Equivalent
- Graphics card (NVIDIA): GTX 1070 or Equivalent
- DirectX: 11 Compatible video card or equivalent
- Hard-drive space: 55 GB
Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order takes place between Revenge of the Sith and A New Hope. You play as Cal Kestis, a young Jedi Padawan who managed to escape Order 66 and is now on the run from the Empire. However, you're accidentally discovered and forced to go on the run with a former Jedi Knight and a bad-tempered pilot--both of whom are working together to bring back the Jedi Order. All the while, you're hunted by one of Darth Vader's Imperial Inquisitors, the Second Sister, and the Jedi-killing Purge Troopers.
Developed by Respawn, Fallen Order has similar features similar to the Soulsborne games--like losing currency upon death and meditating at idols to level up--and utilizes a parry-focused combat system that's reminiscent of Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice. Exploration, on the other hand, is inspired by Metroid Prime--encouraging you to return to old locations once you've acquired certain powers to reach previously unreachable areas.