Attack on Titan 3 System Requirements (Estimate)

Estimated minimum and recommended

The PC target for Attack on Titan 3 is tracked as a Steam release, and the series has always shipped with a wide compatibility range so it could reach the broadest audience possible. The estimate below is scaled against Attack on Titan 2: Final Battle and the current-gen consoles in the platform lineup. The evolved ODM gear and the campaign’s climactic set pieces are expected to push load on CPU and storage more than raw GPU power — the traversal math, large open fields and hordes of on-screen Titans are all CPU-heavy.

Every figure above is a range, not a promise. Koei Tecmo’s official sheet will almost certainly differ in the details — and it is exactly the kind of announcement we will fold into this page within 24 hours.

Why these components matter

The gameplay reveal centers on evolved ODM gear — faster, smoother traversal that keeps more of the environment in motion at once. That style of action stresses the CPU, because the game has to track the player’s anchor points, gas, momentum and dozens of Titans simultaneously. It is the reason the estimate leans on modern six- and eight-core CPUs rather than older quad-cores.

GPU and frame-rate expectations

On current consoles, the series has targeted smooth performance for the fast, screen-filling ODM action. For PC, that suggests the expected result at the recommended tier is a comfortable 60 fps at 1080p with a high-quality preset — the sweet spot the previous game achieved on comparable hardware. At the minimum tier, expect 30–60 fps with reduced crowd density and shorter draw distance during large Titan encounters.

Storage: SSD strongly advised

The campaign covers the story from beginning to climax, which means large maps and seamless transition between field expeditions and interior scenes. An SSD is the difference between a quick respawn and a long load during the harder encounters. The estimate lists 60 GB as a working number because the last entry landed in that area, but the final install size is unconfirmed.

Upscaling and settings to look for

PC versions in this series have typically shipped with the standard set of options — resolution scaling, frame-rate caps, texture quality, shadow quality, crowd density and key rebinding. Modern titles increasingly add DLSS/FSR upscaling to reach high frame rates on mid-range GPUs. Nothing is confirmed for A.O.T. 3 yet, but upscaling support would make the recommended tier comfortably hit higher frame rates at 1440p. This page will list the exact settings menu once the game is in players’ hands.

Can your current PC run it?

A useful rule of thumb: if you could run Attack on Titan 2: Final Battle comfortably at high settings, you are likely fine for the minimum tier of A.O.T. 3 — the newer game is expected to lean harder on CPU and storage, so the safest upgrade if you’re close to the line is an SSD plus more RAM. If your machine is below the minimum estimate, wait for the official sheet before spending on new parts; the real requirements may be kinder than this estimate.