Placid Plastic Duck Simulator System Requirements

The minimum memory requirement for Placid Plastic Duck Simulator is 4 GB of RAM installed in your computer. If possible, make sure your have 8 GB of RAM in order to run Placid Plastic Duck Simulator to its full potential. Provided that you have at least an NVIDIA GeForce GTX 680 graphics card you can play the game. Furthermore, an NVIDIA GeForce GTX 960 is recommended in order to run Placid Plastic Duck Simulator with the highest settings. An Intel Core i3-2340UE CPU is required at a minimum to run Placid Plastic Duck Simulator. Whereas, an Intel Core i5-12400T is recommended in order to run it. You will need at least 500 MB of free disk space to install Placid Plastic Duck Simulator.

Placid Plastic Duck Simulator will run on PC system with Windows 10 and upwards.

Looking for an upgrade? Try our easy to use Placid Plastic Duck Simulator set up guides to find the best cards. Filter for Placid Plastic Duck Simulator graphics card comparison and CPU compare. We'll help you find the best deal for the right gear to run the game.

Placid Plastic Duck Simulator FPS - what frame rate can you expect?

How many FPS will I get on Placid Plastic Duck Simulator? We reference thousands of reports from PCGameBenchmark users running our FPS tracking app to tell you exactly how Placid Plastic Duck Simulator performs across a range of different settings and resolutions on the most popular PC gaming setups. Here’s a selection of our most recent test results.

What frame rate does Placid Plastic Duck Simulator run at?

Here are the typical frame rate samples

Avg FPS	CPU	GPU	RAM
46	Intel Core i5-9500F	AMD Radeon RX 6600	16 GB
23	Intel Core i3-5005U	Intel HD 5500	8 GB

What frame rate does Placid Plastic Duck Simulator run at? Check our FPS Calculator

Are you experiencing Placid Plastic Duck Simulator FPS drops and stutters? Want to know exactly how the game performs on your system? You can get a free easy FPS test for all your games using the PCGameBenchmark FPS monitor tool - your first step to understanding how the parts in your gaming PC are actually performing in real-world conditions.