Can I Run 1000$?

sunset visitor 斜陽過客 released 1000$ in 2024. It is an adventure indie game, published by Fellow Traveller. It offers a single player campaign. Over 5 thousand players have left a Steam review, so this is a title whose performance is widely reported. Windows is the only supported platform, which is what the figures below describe. Full controller support is present, so nothing needs configuring before a pad works. Metacritic places it at 86. Progress follows the account through Steam Cloud rather than sitting on one disk. It is localised into 6 languages according to the store listing. It carries 32 achievements.

Developer sunset visitor 斜陽過客Publisher Fellow TravellerRelease 2024Genre Adventure, Indie

Can your PC run it? →

System requirements

Minimum requirements

CPU	Intel Core i5
GPU	GTX 1650 3GB VRAM
VRAM	3 GB
RAM	8 GB
Storage	10 GB HDD
OS	Windows 10, 11

Recommended requirements

CPU	Intel Core i7
GPU	GTX 1060 6GB VRAM
VRAM	6 GB
RAM	16 GB
OS	Windows 10, 11

Verified from Steam · 19 Jul 2026 source

Scores are deterministic, computed by fixed rules and benchmark tables, not written by an AI. How we score. Maintained by Farhad Ali. Spotted a wrong specification? Tell us.

Setting and environment

The game is set in a world after its collapse. Play is structured around environments built to be read rather than fought through. Play is presented in three dimensions. There are 10 official screenshots to judge the look from.

Why 1000$ is demanding

1000$ sits in the middle of the demand range, targeting GTX 1060, a tier a mainstream card from the last few generations reaches without difficulty. 1000$ names just 6 GB of video memory, so the bottleneck sits in raw GPU throughput rather than VRAM. Minimum and recommended sit far apart here, which usually means 1000$ scales hard with the hardware you give it. Its 16 GB RAM requirement matches what a typical machine already has. Disk footprint is light, near 10 GB.

This reading comes from the published requirements and our own benchmark tables, not from the store listing.

Can you run 1000$?

100%

Can run iton a typical modern PC (Ryzen 5 5600, RTX 3060, 16 GB RAM), the graphics card is the tightest fit.

Older hardware holds up here: 1000$ runs on modest graphics, with GTX 1650 3GB VRAM enough to meet the minimum. Add 8 GB of RAM and a mid-range CPU and a PC several years old will play it fine.

Bottleneck: GPU

Projected by resolution

Resolution	Projection	Headroom
1080p	Comfortable	1.7x
1440p	Borderline	0.96x
4K	Below the bar	0.43x

A projection, not a measurement. We scale the published GPU requirement by pixel count, since 1440p draws 1.78 times the pixels of 1080p and 4K draws 4 times as many, then compare against RTX 3060 / Ryzen 5 build. The publisher did not state a target resolution, so 1080p is assumed as the baseline. We hold no frame rate data, so no FPS figure is claimed. Headroom above 1 means the reference machine has room to spare at that resolution.

Common GPUs

Graphics card	Verdict
GTX 1060 6 GB	Runs great
GTX 1060 Laptop	Runs well
GTX 1650 4 GB	Playable
GTX 1650 Laptop	Playable
RTX 2060 6 GB	Runs great
RTX 2060 Laptop	Runs great
RTX 3060 12 GB	Runs great
RTX 3060 Laptop	Runs great
RTX 4060 8 GB	Runs great
RTX 4060 Laptop	Runs great
RTX 3070 8 GB	Runs great
RTX 3070 Laptop	Runs great
RTX 4070 12 GB	Runs great
RTX 4070 Laptop	Runs great
RX 6600 8 GB	Runs great

Each card is compared against 1000$'s published GPU requirement, assuming an otherwise-capable PC. Laptop rows use the real mobile chip's benchmark, a mobile GPU is always slower than its desktop namesake.