The developers also note that it’s possible to run the game below the minimum requirements (including on a hard drive or integrated graphics). That’s becoming increasingly common in games, and it seems like an important requirement given how little you need for the minimum requirements otherwise. First, Diablo 4 calls for an SSD, even in its minimum requirement. There are a couple of interesting notes, though. A big reason why is that Diablo 4 supports all three of the major supersampling technologies: DLSS from Nvidia, FSR from AMD, and XeSS from Intel.
You can run Diablo 4 on a quite dated system, even pushing higher resolutions. Diablo 4 system requirementsīlizzard offers four different system requirements for Diablo 4. If you’re running the game at 1080p, you can easily get away with the Medium setting, while 1440p should use High and 4K should use Ultra, assuming you have a GPU capable of driving those resolutions in different games. Texture quality also has the biggest impact on performance. The Low FX option also has a big impact on the quality, further reducing texture quality, foliage, and particle effects. The Texture quality does a lot of the heavy lifting here, but there’s a massive difference between each of the four settings. You can see below a comparison between the four quality presets. That’s especially true when you factor in how ugly Diablo 4 can look if you turn all the settings down.
You lose a hair of detail in the textures, but it’s not too much of a drop. You can see in the image below how these settings stack up to the Ultra preset, and it’s pretty close. This is the best middle ground of image quality and performance that I’ve found. There’s a lot of range in its graphics options, but for most PCs, here are the best settings I recommend: Diablo 4 is a highly scalable game, designed to run on just about anything.
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