as far as i can tell...it doesn't support on board chipsets (as of when it was released...) but i was wondering if i would be able to play it... cuz there has been quite a bit of advancement in them since the games release...anyone who helps me, probably already knows my card...find the system requirements here: http://www.gamesrequirements.com/2009/03/last-remnant-sysrem-requirements.html
EDIT: it seems mygrphics card isn't supported, but it meets the requirements other than being a laptop version..so it may work...it even meets the recommended settings. my processor is fine for minimum, so i will try it....*finds torrent*
The graphics card is likely the most important part. So that not being met could make it unable to play. I could see if your graphics card made specs, but your RAM or Processor were a little low, the game would be playable but maybe lag/slowdown at some points, or make you have to play with lower settings, etc. But having an integrated graphics chipset, them being relatively cheap and incompatible, you may not even be able to start the game. You could always get a modded Xbox and play it on that.
well....i get decent framerates on the lowest settings....the main issue is my processor i believe, because my CPU usage reaches 100 throughout the entire game, and does slow down at points...can't wait till i get a new desktop! but ya, i'm fine with the framerates, it's playable!!!!!!
my piss poor Gforce 9100 barley handles it plus it was playable but it maxed out my dual core and I gave it up in fear of frying something. ended up getting it for Xbox360.
lmao, my processor will probably be killed by time i finish it 0.0 but i get great graphics, even on lowest qualit, it's just the CPU usage that's maxed cuz my processor doesn't meet the recommended requirements... -.-" just a question.....how the hell do you mod a 360?!?!?!?!
lag doesn't matter to me, it's playable!!!! i can bear with lag, I've done it before, it's story line that counts!
I have never done it, but it involves disconnecting the DVD drive from the Xbox, connecting it to your PC, and flashing the drive's firmware with special firmware you find online. Reconnecting it to your Xbox and using it to play backups. That's the basics of it, as far as I understand. I've never done it though, so I don't know the details.