007 First Light PC Specs Show a Mid‑Range Focus — Not a High‑End Grinder

007 First Light does not look like a monster PC release, but it is not exactly aiming at old hardware either. The listing puts the bar solidly in the modern mid‑range: 16GB of RAM across the board, an 80GB install, and a recommended GPU that sits in the current mainstream segment rather than the bleeding edge.

IO Interactive’s upcoming James Bond origin story arrives May 27, 2026, and will land on multiple platforms. On PC, the developer has provided a two‑tier requirements breakdown that gives a clear idea of what a typical gaming rig will need.

Minimum PC Requirements

The minimum tier reads like a “you’ll be able to run it, but don’t expect fancy extras” setup. It targets 1080p play on modest settings rather than any locked 60fps or high‑res ambitions — no FPS or preset targets are listed.

Component	Requirement
OS	Microsoft Windows 10/11, 64-bit
Processor	INTEL CORE i5 9500, AMD RYZEN 5 3500
Memory	16GB
Graphics	NVIDIA GFORCE GTX 1660, AMD RX 5700, INTEL DISCRETE GPU EQUIVALENT
DirectX	Not listed
Storage	80GB
Additional Notes	Not listed

Recommended PC Requirements

Recommended hardware jumps to a comfortably modern stack: a 13th‑gen Intel or Ryzen 7000 series CPU and an RTX 3060 Ti / RX 6700 XT class GPU. That points at smooth 1440p or higher‑quality 1080p play on higher settings, although the page doesn’t specify an explicit resolution or frame‑rate target.

Component	Requirement
OS	Microsoft Windows 10/11, 64-bit
Processor	INTEL CORE i5 13500, AMD RYZEN 5 7600
Memory	16GB
Graphics	NVIDIA GEFORCE RTX 3060 TI, AMD RX 6700 XT, INTEL DISCRETE GPU EQUIVALENT
DirectX	Not listed
Storage	80GB
Additional Notes	Not listed

There are no separate Ultra, 4K, or ray‑tracing tiers listed in the public spec sheet, and the requirements don’t call out any upscaling or frame‑generation tech by name. The lack of explicit mention means features like DLSS, FSR or XeSS aren’t confirmed in this listing.

PC features The listing gives the basic hardware picture and an 80GB disk footprint, but it does not enumerate ray tracing, specific upscaling solutions, uncapped FPS, or other advanced PC‑only options in its system requirements block.

IO Interactive’s numbers feel pragmatic: the minimum isn’t punishing, but it’s not “old GPU friendly” either because of the 16GB baseline and the VRAM expectations implied by the listed cards. The recommended spec leans into the mid‑range hardware most gamers bought in the last couple of years, so if you’re on an RTX 3060 Ti or an RX 6700 XT you’re in the comfortable zone — anyone running much older silicon should expect to tweak settings.