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Can My PC Run Military Operations: Benchmark?

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"Military Operations: Benchmark", is a performance and stability Benchmark utility that can be used to specifically test your gaming system for compatibility with the upcoming "Military Operations" (MilOps) Realtime Oper

Military Operations: Benchmark System Requirements

Minimum Requirements

CPU
AMD or Intel Quad core
GPU
NVidia GTX 670, AMD Radeon HD 7950 (OpenGL 4.3, OpenCL 1.2, 3 GB VRAM, 2 TFLOP)
VRAM
Not stated
RAM
8 GB
Storage
25 GB
OS
Windows 7 x64
DirectX
Not stated
Network
Not stated

Recommended Requirements

CPU
Intel i5 Quad-core or equivalent
GPU
NVidia GTX 970, AMD Radeon R9 280 (OpenGL 4.3, OpenCL 1.2, 4 GB VRAM, 4 TFLOP)NVIDIA GeForce GTX 970 specs →
VRAM
Not stated
RAM
16 GB
Storage
25 GB
OS
Windows 10 x64
DirectX
Not stated
Network
Not stated

Intel Integrated Graphics not supported

✓ Independently verified against the publisher 2026-08-23Source: Steam store page

Application details

Vendor
Military Operations
Licence
Free
Last verified
23 August 2026

About Military Operations: Benchmark

"Military Operations: Benchmark", is a performance and stability Benchmark utility that can be used to specifically test your gaming system for compatibility with the upcoming "Military Operations" (MilOps) Realtime Operational Wargame and the "Metis Simulation Technology" it is developed with.

Official site ↗Steam ↗

What PC do I need for Military Operations: Benchmark?

For a comfortable experience, the publisher's recommended specification asks for the following. This is their figure, not our estimate.

Graphics card
NVidia GTX 970, AMD Radeon R9 280 (OpenGL 4.3, OpenCL 1.2, 4 GB VRAM, 4 TFLOP)
Processor
Intel i5 Quad-core or equivalent
Memory
16 GB RAM
Storage
25 GB
Operating system
Windows 10 x64

Not sure how your parts compare? Run the check above or read what these tiers mean.

Can my laptop run Military Operations: Benchmark?

The same check applies — enter the parts your laptop actually contains. Be aware that a laptop graphics chip is usually slower than the desktop card it shares a name with, because the manufacturer sets a lower power limit. A laptop advertising the NVidia GTX 970 named here may therefore fall somewhat short of it in practice, and sustained performance drops further as the machine heats up. Treat a borderline laptop result as optimistic rather than assured.

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