Rayman Legends Retold PC Requirements Demand an RTX 4080 for 4K

Beefy.

Rayman Legends Retold
Image via Ubisoft

Rayman Legends Retold is a full remake of Ubisoft’s classic platformer, with modern graphical improvements across every aspect of its presentation. As a result, the system requirements have increased significantly, with 4K requiring a beefy RTX 4080, though lower targets are much more scalable.

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Here are the complete system requirements for Rayman Legends Retold.

Rayman Legends Retold PC System Requirements

RequirementMinimumRecommendedRecommended 2KRecommended 4K
Target Resolution1080p1080p1440p2160p (4K)
Target FPS60 FPS60 FPS60 FPS60 FPS
PresetLowHighHighUltra
UpscalingQuality (FSR, XeSS)Quality (DLSS, FSR, XeSS)Quality (DLSS, FSR, XeSS)Quality (DLSS, FSR)
OSWindows 10 (64-bit)Windows 11 (64-bit)Windows 11 (64-bit)Windows 11 (64-bit)
CPUIntel i3-8100 @ 3.6GHz

Ryzen 3 3100 @ 3.6GHz or better
Intel i5-8400 @ 2.8GHz

Ryzen 5 3600 @ 3.6GHz or better
Intel i5-8400 @ 2.8GHz

Ryzen 5 3600 @ 3.6GHz or better
Intel i5-9400 @ 2.6GHz

Ryzen 5 3600 @ 3.6GHz or better
RAM8 GB (Dual-Channel)16 GB (Dual-Channel)16 GB (Dual-Channel)16 GB (Dual-Channel)
GPUGTX 1660 (6GB)

RX 5500 XT (4GB)

Arc A580 (8GB)
RTX 2060 Super (8GB)

RX 5700 (8GB)

Arc A750 (8GB)
RTX 3070 (8GB)

RX 6750 XT (12GB)

Arc B850 (12GB)
RTX 4080 (16GB)

RX 7900 XTX (24GB)
Storage33 GB SSD33 GB SSD33 GB SSD33 GB SSD
DirectXDirectX 12DirectX 12DirectX 12DirectX 12

A few takeaways from this. First, every target uses the Quality preset for upscaling, which isn’t ideal but is still better than something like Performance. Given the hardware diversity listed here, Rayman Legends Retold seems fairly scalable, offering an upscaled 1080p experience on an RTX 2060 Super paired with a Ryzen 5 3600. The CPU requirement across 1080p (Recommended), 1440p, and 4K is the same on AMD’s side, which suggests the game isn’t particularly CPU-heavy, regardless of resolution.

On the GPU side, you can play at upscaled 1440p with an RTX 3070, but if you’re planning to push things to Ultra and target upscaled 4K instead, you’ll need an RTX 4080, which is still a fairly powerful GPU today. Obviously, these things are more nuanced than raw numbers, because you should be open to turning things down from Ultra regardless of how powerful your GPU is, especially if you’re hoping to play beyond 60 FPS.

Rayman Legends Retold Screenshot
Image via Ubisoft

Outside of that, 33 GB of free space is required, a big jump from the original’s 6 GB on PC, but this is a modern title, so it makes sense. Additionally, 16 GB of RAM is recommended, which is pretty much the standard for most modern titles. Oh, and Intel GPUs require ReBAR to be enabled.

Rayman Legends Retold Release Date

Rayman Legends Retold launches on PC, Xbox Series S|X, PS5, and Nintendo Switch 2 on December 3, 2026. It also includes Rayman Origins: Enhanced Edition, an upgraded version of the 2011 platformer.

These seemingly high requirements aren’t exactly new for Ubisoft titles, but what reassures me is that Ubisoft has done an excellent job on PC over the past decade with optimization and scalability. Their PC releases usually feature a wealth of settings to tweak and largely stable performance across the board, even if you aren’t getting a high framerate. I expect Rayman Legends Retold to be of the same quality.

Ali Hashmi

Ali Hashmi is a games journalist, reviewer, and guides writer with over eight years of experience covering the gaming industry across news, reviews, features, walkthroughs, and technical guides. He currently writes for Prima Games and GTA 6 Bible, and has previously contributed to Dot Esports, WhatIfGaming, GameTyrant, and The OuterHaven. With a background in Computer Science and years spent covering PC gaming, Ali has developed a strong focus on performance analysis, optimization, troubleshooting, and in-depth game coverage alongside traditional reviews and features. A longtime fan of action games, Ali spends most of his time obsessing over stylish combat systems, difficult boss fights, immersive sims, and retro shooters that feel like they were pulled straight out of the late ‘90s. When he isn’t replaying Dark Souls for the hundredth time or climbing Ascension levels in Slay the Spire, he’s usually hunting for the next indie game to recommend to everyone around him. His coverage regularly includes AAA releases, indie games, Soulslikes, survival titles, live service games, and technical PC focused guides.