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Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 PC Requirements Revealed — Can Your Gaming PC Run It at 90 FPS or 4K?

By Sajeel Suleman•Oct 08, 2026

Activision has officially revealed the PC system requirements for Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4, launching October 23, 2026. The game requires an SSD with 115GB of available storage, TPM 2.0, Secure Boot and DirectX 12 compatibility. Recommended specifications target 90 FPS in multiplayer using an RTX 3060 Ti, Radeon RX 6600 XT or Intel Arc B580, while the 4K ray-tracing tier calls for an RTX 5070 Ti or Radeon RX 9070 XT. Here's what Pakistani PC gamers should check before launch.

Microsoft DirectStorage in 2026: Does Your Gaming PC Actually Support It and What Does It Do?

By Sajeel Suleman•Oct 04, 2026

Microsoft DirectStorage is designed to change how modern PC games move and decompress large amounts of asset data, allowing high-speed storage and GPUs to work more efficiently while reducing CPU overhead. With DirectStorage 1.4 adding Zstandard support in public preview in March 2026, the technology continues to evolve. This guide explains what DirectStorage actually does, the hardware you need, how NVMe SSDs and GPUs are involved, and whether PC gamers should upgrade specifically for it.

PCIe 6.0 SSDs Are Finally Arriving: What Next-Generation Storage Means for Gaming PCs and NVMe Buyers

By Sajeel Suleman•Sep 30, 2026

PCIe 6.0 SSDs are moving from specification sheets into real hardware. Samsung began mass production of its PCIe 6.0 PM1763 enterprise SSD in July 2026, while Marvell, Phison and Silicon Motion are preparing PCIe 6.0 controller platforms. The first wave is aimed at AI and data-center systems rather than gaming PCs, but it gives us an early look at the technology that will eventually shape future consumer NVMe storage.

Do You Really Need a PCIe 5.0 SSD for Gaming? New 11-Game Test Shows Where Faster NVMe Storage Actually Matters

By Sajeel Suleman•Sep 29, 2026

A new August 2026 gaming test comparing SATA SSDs with PCIe 3.0, PCIe 4.0 and PCIe 5.0 NVMe drives across 11 modern games shows that headline SSD speeds do not translate directly into higher FPS. Fast NVMe storage can improve loading and certain asset-streaming workloads, but moving from a good PCIe NVMe SSD to a flagship PCIe 5.0 drive often produces little gaming-performance difference.