The GTX 960 is actually fairly low-end compared to some of the upper end 6xx and 7xx GTX cards in Nvidia's GPU stash, so anyone already rocking a GTX 680, 690, 780 or 790 should be able to hang. Of course, they recommend a GTX 960 for the high-end graphics in the game, which is part of Nvidia's most line-up of Maxwell cards. That's some impressive optimization on Capcom's part. That's a pretty old card, so gamers with systems almost a decade old with a GTX 480 will be able to run Street Fighter V. What really surprised me about the system requirements for Street Fighter V is the fact that the GPU they requested for the minimum settings is only a GTX 480. Of course, Capcom is recommending that gamers have 8GB of RAM, the equivalent of what's in the PS4 and Xbox One at the moment. It turned out that Call of Duty: Ghosts' 6GB requirement was stuffed and the game could run just fine at 4GB.

However, it was found that some eighth-gen games requiring 6GB are inflating that requirement. RAM wise you'll need at least 6GB, which means most PCs packing 4GB will be ineligible to run the game. The recommended specs is the Intel i5, which packs more a bunch and offers faster read times.

Most quad-cores are around 3.3ghz or 3.6ghz within the last five years so even if you have an older PC, anything after 2010 should be all right. The minimum CPU requirements isn't too high-up on the totem when it comes to processing power. On the upside, since Street Fighter V won't officially launch until 2016 there's still time and hope that Capcom might eventually make the game compatible with Linux.

Sadly there's no Linux support so that means that the game won't be natively compatible with SteamOS, the Linux-based OS that will go live with the Steam Machines this fall. Minimum: DirectX compatible soundcard or onboard chipset Recommended: Intel Core i5-4690K 6 GB DDR3

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