How GameTechReport verifies PC game specs

GameTechReport puts the official recommended requirements first, followed by the official minimum requirements. When a verified 60+ FPS hardware profile exists, the page can also surface useful higher official targets without inventing performance from a parts list.

Hardware requirements alone do not prove a frame rate. If an official source does not tie the listed hardware to a verified 60 FPS or higher target, the page says so instead of estimating one. Partial official targets can still show the dimensions the publisher actually states, such as resolution or preset. A platform-level FPS statement is shown separately and does not turn a hardware tier into a verified performance target.

Official targets below 60 FPS remain in the canonical evidence when needed to preserve the source accurately, but they are excluded from reader-facing performance targets and the FPS filter. Native, upscaled and frame-generated conditions remain attached to the relevant target when the source states them.

Release dates use the same canonical Calendar event IDs maintained by GameTechReport. The page mirrors the Calendar lifecycle: releases due today appear in Today, Coming next covers exact-date releases in the next seven days and falls back to the nearest future release date when that window is empty, later releases stay inside collapsible month sections, recently released games remain easy to reach for seven days, and older entries move into the Archive.