Ghostwire: Tokyo is quite a unique game that consists of the traits of horror and an action-adventure game, and is set to release in less than two months. It allows players to combat against supernatural beings with unique abilities, and also offers fast-paced combat. Ghostwire: Tokyo will offer a unique, fresh, and one-of-a-kind gaming experience. From all the gameplay we have seen so far, the game looks to be very much visually appealing with a great art style, and solid visual effects. The gameplay definitely made me think about the system requirements for it when it releases on March 25, 2022, for both PC and PlayStation 5. Now, we finally have the system requirements for Ghostwire: Tokyo. These system requirements come via the Steam store listing page for Ghostwire: Tokyo. Here is the minimum, and recommended system requirements for Ghostwire: Tokyo:

Minimum System Requirements for Ghostwire: Tokyo

Operating System: Windows 10 64-bit
CPU / Processor: Intel Core i7-4770K or AMD Ryzen 5 2600
RAM / Memory: 12 GB
Graphics Card / GPU: Nvidia GeForce GTX 1060 or AMD Radeon RX 5500 XT
Video Memory / VRAM: 6 GB
Storage: 20 GB

Recommended System Requirements for Ghostwire: Tokyo

Operating System: Windows 10 64-bit
CPU / Processor: Intel Core i7-6700 or AMD Ryzen 5 2600
RAM / Memory: 16 GB
Graphics Card / GPU: Nvidia GeForce GTX 1080 or AMD Radeon RX 5600 XT
Video Memory / VRAM: 6 GB
Storage: 20 GB

The system requirements, fortunately, are not too demanding, and those who have a modern mid-range gaming PC will easily be able to play it. The thing which can be an issue for some is the memory requirements. 12 GB of RAM is the minimum requirement, and mostly, modern games have an 8 GB minimum requirement. So, if your PC still just has 8 GB of RAM, then you should most definitely upgrade if you are planning on playing Ghostwire: Tokyo. Other than the RAM requirement, everything else seems to be fine. The minimum requirements are equivalent to that of a 2016 mid-range gaming PC. So, most should be able to run it without much of an issue, if any. Another thing is that the system requirements state an SSD (Solid State Drive) for storage. But, it is known at this point, that having it on HDD (Hard Disk Drive) would just mean longer load time, and nothing much that is of significance.