The system requirements for Call of Duty: Black Ops 6, have been revealed. If you can run last year's version of COD, you won't require an upgrade.

If you played all of Call of Duty Modern Warfare 3 last year, you shouldn't need to buy any new parts to run Call of Duty Black Ops 6. It seems to use the same amount of storage space, so you can free up just enough space by deleting the previous entry. You'll be happier this way.

Black Ops 6 will work well on low-power gear, despite my personal concerns with the last entry of the COD franchise.

Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 can be run on minimum settings with just a GTX 1650 or an AMD Ryzen 5 1,400, two pieces of hardware that were released more than five years back. You will have access to a singleplayer campaign set during the 1990s, multiplayer, with its new movement system and old prestige system and the return of round-based easter eggs-filled zombies. The game will launch on October 25 this year. However, the beta is scheduled to go live on August 30 if you preordered.

Open beta will be available on September 6 and end a few days after that on September 9. If you want to test out your system before making a purchase, this is the time to do it. The fine print in this beta announcement makes it clear that this is only for multiplayer. Last year, multiplayer required slightly lower specs. It is not yet clear how the performance of the beta will translate to singleplayer. The beta should give you an idea of the game's performance.

The most interesting thing about these requirements is the fact that the storage space in both cases is the same as the game from last year. This could be a strange accident, or more likely an indication of specific optimization.

As well, unlike previous years, all game modes require the same specs. Modern Warfare 3 allows you to play the multiplayer even if your CPU can't handle the campaign. Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 does not seem to have the same issue. We hope this time it's worth all the space.