Choose your graphics card class, resolution and a game. You get a rough idea of settings and FPS in seconds.
This is a rough estimate based on graphics card classes, not a benchmark. Real results depend on your processor, drivers and game updates.
How the estimate works
We sort graphics cards into eight classes, from integrated graphics to the fastest cards on the market. We also give each game a demand level, from light games such as Valorant to very heavy ones such as Cyberpunk 2077 with ray tracing. Higher resolutions add demand. The gap between your card and the demand decides the result. It is a quick guide, not a promise.
What to check next
For exact numbers, read the official minimum and recommended requirements on the game's store page. Our guides list the requirements we checked for many games, for example Elden Ring, Cyberpunk 2077 and Dota 2.
How to get more FPS
Lower shadows and volumetric effects first, since they cost a lot and change the picture little. Turn on upscaling such as DLSS, FSR or XeSS when the game offers it. Close apps running in the background, and keep your graphics drivers up to date. Use our FPS calculator to pick a smooth cap for your monitor.
FAQ
Is this estimate accurate?
It is a rough guide. We group cards into classes and games into demand levels, so real FPS can differ. Use it to decide if a game is likely to run well, then check the official requirements.
Does my processor matter?
Yes. A very old processor can limit FPS even with a strong graphics card. This tool focuses on the graphics card, which matters most in most modern games.
What is VRAM?
VRAM is the memory on your graphics card. Textures and effects live there. Too little VRAM causes stutter or forces lower texture quality.
Can I run games with integrated graphics?
Light games such as Valorant, League of Legends and Minecraft can run on integrated graphics at low settings. Heavy games will struggle.