Dying Light: The Beast is preparing to arrive, the new chapter of the Techland Zombie saga which will significantly raise the bar on a technical and visual level.
 The launch, initially scheduled for August 22, was postponed to September 19 to allow the team to further perfect the gaming experience.
The official specifications confirm the evolution of the Chrome Engine, the graphic engine owner of the study.
To play at a minimum in 1080p and 30fps you will need at least one GTX 1060, a Radeon RX 5500 XT or an Intel Arc A750, with 6GB of Vram and 16GB of RAM. For Ultra 4k settings at 60fps with Ray Tracing and Active Generation Frame, Techland recommends a RTX 5070 or a RX 9070, combined with top processors such as the Intel i9-14900k or the AMD Ryzen 9 7950x3d.
In each configuration, a 70GB SSD will be requested, with RAM rising to 32GB for the most demanding ultra settings. The game will be compatible only with Windows 10 and subsequent versions, marking the definitive abandonment of the now dated platforms.
On the technological front, The Beast will include DLSS 4, FSR 3.1 & 4 and Intel XEss 2, as well as latency reduction systems such as Nvidia Reflex 2 and AMD Antilag 2.
There will be Ray Tracing for lighting and reflections, native support to ultra-wide screens and detailed graphic options to better adapt the experience.
Techland (which recently deepened the story of the protagonist) has also thought of portable gaming: the minimum configuration on laptop requires an 80W mobile RTX 3050, while to play in 1440p and 60fps at least one RTX 4070 mobile with high-end CPU will be needed such as the Intel I7-14700HX.
With more severe requirements but cutting -edge technologies, Techland aims to guarantee an optimized experience on both desktop and laptop, maintaining high quality standards and confirming their ambition for the return of Dying Light.