The Crystal Reef System Requirements

The Crystal Reef System Requirements - full specs, system checker and the gaming PC setup you need.

The Crystal Reef minimum requirements

  • Memory: 8 GB
  • Graphics Card: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 980
  • CPU: Intel Core i5-6500
  • File Size: 5 GB
  • OS: Windows 8 or higher

The Crystal Reef recommended specs

Unknown recommended system requirements

Can you run it? Test your computer against The Crystal Reef system requirements.

Can I Run The Crystal Reef?

An Intel Core i5-6500 CPU is required at a minimum to run The Crystal Reef. Provided that you have at least an NVIDIA GeForce GTX 980 graphics card you can play the game. The minimum memory requirement for The Crystal Reef is 8 GB of RAM installed in your computer. In terms of game file size, you will need at least 5 GB of free disk space available.

The Crystal Reef will run on PC system with Windows 8 or higher and upwards.

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

The Crystal Reef FPS - what frame rate can you expect?

How many FPS will I get on The Crystal Reef? An FPS Monitor is the first step in understanding how the parts in your gaming PC are actually performing in real-world conditions. It's the perfect way to track The Crystal Reef FPS drops and stutters.

Download our free FPS Monitor via Overwolf to count your frame rates as you play, and test how tweaks to your settings can boost FPS and increase The Crystal Reef performance. Our app is compatible with hundreds of the best PC games and available now.

The Crystal Reef Details

The Crystal Reef PC Specs
   Download Via Steam
   Developers Jeremy Bailenson Cody Karutz Lauren Knapp
   Publisher Virtual Human Interaction Lab
   Category Education
   The Crystal Reef Release Date 16th of May 2019
What is The Crystal Reef?

Roughly 30 percent of the carbon dioxide produced by humans dissolves into oceans, rivers, and lakes. Stanford scientists have produced a 360-degree virtual underwater ecosystem to provide an up-close look at how coral reefs might appear by the end of the century if emissions aren’t curbed.