The savegame system will function exactly as it did in the 360 version – sorry, no “save anywhere” option – but more options for adjusting the visuals, including the ability to turn off the HUD, will be available.

Both DLC releases, The Signal and The Writer, will be included with the game, bulking it up to a 7.5GB download. Remedy is trying to get the game to work on Windows XP as well as Vista and 7, but a Mac version will not be forthcoming.Īlan Wake will employ Steamworks, with achievements and Steam Cloud saves and settings, and more to the point, Games for Windows Live will not be in the picture at all. To play it at a level of quality that doesn’t suck you’ll need “a modern quad-core CPU and a graphics card with around 2000 in 3DMark Graphics Score,” while maximum settings will require “top of the line” hardware all the way around. But how will it work? Will it be different than the original Xbox 360 version? Will there be mod tools? Will I need to speak English to play it? Remedy has the answers to these questions and a whole pile more in the new Alan Wake PC FAQ, posted today on the Alan Wake forums.įirst up, the minimum PC requirements: dual core CPU, two gig of RAM, eight gig of hard drive space and a DirectX 10-compatible video card with 512MB RAM. In the finest tradition of “better late than never,” Alan Wake is coming to the PC. Everything you always wanted to know about Alan Wake on the PC can now be found in Remedy’s new FAQ.

Alan Wake instal the new for mac