F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Yes, dual-core processors can run GTA 5 smoothly.

Yes, dual-core processors can run GTA 5 smoothly.

Yes, dual-core processors can run GTA 5 smoothly.

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Error_Sans55
Member
245
10-14-2016, 04:22 PM
#1
You're checking if GTA 5 will work on your Pentium E5300 at 2.6 GHz. It should run, but expect performance to be limited compared to modern systems.
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Error_Sans55
10-14-2016, 04:22 PM #1

You're checking if GTA 5 will work on your Pentium E5300 at 2.6 GHz. It should run, but expect performance to be limited compared to modern systems.

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iHusky_
Junior Member
15
10-15-2016, 02:58 AM
#2
Likely probably... maybe definitely yes
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iHusky_
10-15-2016, 02:58 AM #2

Likely probably... maybe definitely yes

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LKMJedi
Member
69
10-21-2016, 06:59 AM
#3
It varies based on your requirements.
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LKMJedi
10-21-2016, 06:59 AM #3

It varies based on your requirements.

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EACshowcase123
Junior Member
33
10-21-2016, 07:53 AM
#4
Run should start the game. It’s likely to function well in playable FPS settings. There’s no doubt it will work.
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EACshowcase123
10-21-2016, 07:53 AM #4

Run should start the game. It’s likely to function well in playable FPS settings. There’s no doubt it will work.

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Babu84700
Member
226
11-03-2016, 12:40 PM
#5
For GTA5 on a dual-core setup, you should boost your processor frequency significantly. My machine is a Q8200 with two cores, but my 970 is causing performance issues.
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Babu84700
11-03-2016, 12:40 PM #5

For GTA5 on a dual-core setup, you should boost your processor frequency significantly. My machine is a Q8200 with two cores, but my 970 is causing performance issues.

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skovbo1801
Member
186
11-03-2016, 01:26 PM
#6
It works, though it doesn't feel great.
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skovbo1801
11-03-2016, 01:26 PM #6

It works, though it doesn't feel great.

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Sussu
Senior Member
708
11-03-2016, 08:16 PM
#7
You're likely to face challenges and even struggle to make it work. In my opinion, to enjoy GTA5 smoothly you should aim for at least the minimum requirements: around 60GB of free space on an SSD, a large game size, fast disk speeds, a modern quad-core processor, and a powerful GPU like an R9 280x or 960 with at least 3GB VRAM. For handling high-resolution textures, you'll need about 8GB of RAM. If you can meet those specs, you'll get a solid experience. If you exceed them? It will be amazing.
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Sussu
11-03-2016, 08:16 PM #7

You're likely to face challenges and even struggle to make it work. In my opinion, to enjoy GTA5 smoothly you should aim for at least the minimum requirements: around 60GB of free space on an SSD, a large game size, fast disk speeds, a modern quad-core processor, and a powerful GPU like an R9 280x or 960 with at least 3GB VRAM. For handling high-resolution textures, you'll need about 8GB of RAM. If you can meet those specs, you'll get a solid experience. If you exceed them? It will be amazing.

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ShocraftMC
Junior Member
46
11-10-2016, 06:21 PM
#8
I manage to operate it just fine.
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ShocraftMC
11-10-2016, 06:21 PM #8

I manage to operate it just fine.

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Maleroi
Junior Member
11
11-11-2016, 02:01 AM
#9
It's actually my CPU, though it's been heavily overclocked with a G3258 chipset.
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Maleroi
11-11-2016, 02:01 AM #9

It's actually my CPU, though it's been heavily overclocked with a G3258 chipset.

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HeyitsClay
Junior Member
10
11-11-2016, 08:01 PM
#10
I previously owned a Pentium G3258 at 4.2ghz paired with an MSI gaming R9 290. The game became extremely difficult to play. I managed around 60fps but experienced frequent drops, skips, and noticeable lag. There were also texture issues—especially on roads and buildings—that would suddenly vanish, even when running high settings. Lowering the settings might improve performance, but I hesitated because my GPU was quite powerful. This experience pushed me to upgrade to a 4790k and highlighted how many modern games now demand more than two CPU cores.
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HeyitsClay
11-11-2016, 08:01 PM #10

I previously owned a Pentium G3258 at 4.2ghz paired with an MSI gaming R9 290. The game became extremely difficult to play. I managed around 60fps but experienced frequent drops, skips, and noticeable lag. There were also texture issues—especially on roads and buildings—that would suddenly vanish, even when running high settings. Lowering the settings might improve performance, but I hesitated because my GPU was quite powerful. This experience pushed me to upgrade to a 4790k and highlighted how many modern games now demand more than two CPU cores.