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UPCOMING RELEASES — SILENT HILL: TOWNFALL

Gaming PCs for
Silent Hill: Townfall

Silent Hill: Townfall launches 24 September 2026 on PC, developed by Screen Burn for Konami and Annapurna Interactive. Screen Burn has published the requirements, and one figure stands out: the recommended specification asks for 32GB of memory, double its own minimum. Most machines sold in the last three years ship with 16GB. That single line is what makes this an upgrade question rather than a settings question.

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Browse the builds below or call Kevin on 01902 714533. Tell him your target resolution and the other games you play. He will confirm the right build, and he will tell you honestly whether 32GB is worth it for the rest of your library.

Silent Hill: Townfall gaming PC, 32GB recommended, 24 September 2026, hand-assembled in Wolverhampton
24 Sept 2026
confirmed PC release date
32GB
RAM on the published recommended spec
32GB
dual channel on every build here
3-year
Warranty included

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SPEC OVERVIEW — REQUIREMENTS PUBLISHED

What Silent Hill: Townfall Actually Requires

Screen Burn has published the official requirements, and one figure stands out: the recommended tier asks for 32GB of memory, double its own minimum. Rather than repeat hardware we no longer build with, the tiers below are set in current parts, and every one of them carries a 32GB dual-channel kit so it meets that recommendation rather than sitting under it.

Entry — 1080p and 1440p high

RTX 5060 Ti / RX 9060 XT

Ryzen 7 7800X3D

32GB DDR5 (2x16GB) Dual Channel, 75GB storage

The cheapest build in the range that meets Screen Burn's recommended 32GB memory figure rather than the minimum. Their published minimum, by the studio's own candid note, targets low settings at 1080p and 30fps, so treat that as the point the game runs rather than the point it is worth playing.

Recommended — 1440p ultra

RTX 5070 / RX 9070

Ryzen 7 7800X3D

32GB DDR5 (2x16GB) Dual Channel, 75GB storage

The 32GB memory figure is the outlier on Screen Burn's recommended spec and the reason this page exists: it is double their own minimum and double what most three-year-old machines ship with. A 16GB machine will run the game, but the studio is telling you it is not the experience they built.

High — 1440p ultra and entry 4K

RTX 5070 Ti

Ryzen 7 9800X3D

32GB DDR5 (2x16GB) Dual Channel

A clear step above the published recommended tier on both the card and the processor. The 16GB frame buffer is what carries volumetric fog and dense shadow work at higher resolutions without the frame time spikes that break a scare.

Maximum — 4K

RTX 5080

Ryzen 9 9950X3D

32GB DDR5 (2x16GB) Dual Channel

4K, where Screen Burn publishes no figure at all. Horror leans hard on volumetric fog, dense shadow work and screen space effects, all of which scale badly with resolution, and fine texture detail in dark scenes is the first thing a lower resolution costs you.

All four tiers are Ginger6 guidance, set in current hardware and checked against Screen Burn's published requirements, read 1 September 2026. Figures will be re-checked against real benchmarks after the 24 September 2026 launch.

BUILD TIERS

What Each Tier Delivers in Townfall

Anchored to Screen Burn's published requirements. Every build below carries a 32GB dual-channel memory kit, which is the recommended figure rather than the minimum. Verified against real benchmarks after launch.

Gaming PC running Silent Hill: Townfall at 1080p
G6 Apex 2
From £2135

1080p and 1440p at high settings. An RTX 5060 Ti with a Ryzen 7 7800X3D and 32GB DDR5 5200MHz (2x16GB) Dual Channel. This is the cheapest Ginger6 build that meets the recommended memory figure rather than the minimum, which is the whole argument on this page.

Mid-range gaming PC running Silent Hill: Townfall at 1440p
G6 Apex 3, the target tier
From £2233

1440p at high to ultra settings. An RTX 5070 with a Ryzen 7 7800X3D clears the published recommendation with room, and the 32GB kit matches what Screen Burn asks for. The tier most buyers should be looking at.

High-end gaming PC running Silent Hill: Townfall at 1440p ultra
G6 Apex 4
From £2765

1440p ultra and entry 4K. An RTX 5070 Ti with a Ryzen 7 9800X3D and 32GB DDR5 5200MHz (2x16GB) Dual Channel. The 16GB frame buffer is what carries volumetric fog and dense shadow work at higher resolutions without the frame time spikes that break immersion.

Enthusiast gaming PC running Silent Hill: Townfall at 4K
G6 Apex 5
From £3417

4K with upscaling. An RTX 5080 with a Ryzen 9 9950X3D and 32GB DDR5 5200MHz (2x16GB) Dual Channel. Horror is one of the genres where 4K genuinely pays: fine texture detail in dark scenes is where the medium lives, and that is the first thing a lower resolution costs you.

SPEC OVERVIEW, CORRECT FOR

Why the 32GB Recommendation Is the Number That Matters

For most of the last decade, 16GB of system memory has been the answer to almost every PC gaming question. Screen Burn has published a recommended specification that asks for 32GB, double their own minimum. That is worth pausing on, because it is not a number studios reach for casually. It usually means the game keeps a great deal of world state resident rather than streaming it in and out.

In a horror game that makes sense. The genre depends on things being where you left them, on a corridor changing behind you, and on transitions that never break the tension with a loading screen. Holding that in memory rather than streaming it from disk is how you avoid the hitch that ruins a scare. The cost is memory, and Screen Burn has been straightforward about it rather than hiding it in a footnote.

The GPU side is less dramatic but still a step up. The recommended card is what was high-end hardware a couple of generations back rather than mid-range, and in current terms that lands around an RTX 5060 Ti. The published minimum is explicitly labelled by Screen Burn as low settings at 1080p and 30fps. The gap between the two tiers is much wider than most games publish, and it tells you the game scales a long way.

This is why every build on this page is from the Apex range. The Apex builds carry 32GB dual-channel memory kits as standard, which means they meet the recommended figure rather than the minimum. That is not an upsell dressed up as advice: it is the one specification on this game where the published requirement and the standard 16GB machine genuinely diverge, and it is worth being straight about.

Every build carries a 3-year warranty and Kevin's direct support. If you already own a capable 16GB machine, call before you replace it: adding memory is often the cheaper answer, and Kevin will tell you so rather than sell you a PC you do not need.

VISUAL REFERENCE

What Horror Visuals Look Like Across Hardware Tiers

Silent Hill: Townfall is not released yet. This slider shows the visual range between medium and ultra settings in a comparable horror title at 1440p. In horror the difference shows up in fog density, shadow detail and the fine texture work that lives in dark scenes.

Medium Settings Ultra Settings

Images show a comparable horror title. Silent Hill: Townfall screenshots will replace these placeholders on launch.

WHO THIS BUILD IS FOR

Three Types of Townfall Buyer

Ginger6 gaming PC buyer
THE 16GB MACHINE OWNER
Your PC is fine except for one number

You have a capable GPU and 16GB of memory, which covers everything you play now. Townfall is the first title in a while where the recommended spec asks for double that. Call Kevin before you buy anything: if the rest of the machine is sound, a memory upgrade is the cheaper answer and he will say so.

Ginger6 gaming PC buyer
THE SILENT HILL RETURNER
Back for the series, want it done properly

Silent Hill is a series about atmosphere, and atmosphere is the first casualty of a machine running at its limit. A stutter as you turn a corner does not just look bad, it defuses the moment the game spent ten minutes building. Buy above the recommended spec here rather than at it. The 1440p tier is the sensible landing point.

Ginger6 gaming PC buyer
THE 4K OLED OWNER
Dark scenes on a display that can show them

Horror on an OLED at 4K is the best case the genre has. Deep blacks and fine shadow detail are exactly what the medium is built on, and they are the first things a lower resolution throws away. An RTX 5070 Ti or RTX 5080 with 32GB is the pairing, and the 3-year warranty covers the years after.

Not sure which tier is right for you?

Call Kevin on 01902 714533 or email [email protected]. Tell him:

1. The games you play most often

2. Your monitor resolution and refresh rate

3. Whether you stream, record, or edit alongside gaming

4. Your approximate budget

No charge for the conversation. No pressure to buy.

RELATED TITLES

Playing Other Survival and Horror Titles?

If Sons of the Forest or 7 Days to Die are already in your library, a build sized for Townfall covers both with room to spare, because neither asks for anything near 32GB. It works the other way round too: a machine bought for Townfall is a machine that will not need revisiting for the rest of the survival and horror range in .

RECOMMENDED BUILDS

Ginger6 Builds for Silent Hill: Townfall

Every build below carries a 32GB dual-channel memory kit, matching Screen Burn's published recommended spec rather than the minimum. Hand-assembled, 24-hour stress tested, and backed by a 3-year warranty.

1080P TO 1440P, FROM £2135
The cheapest build that meets the 32GB figure

RTX 5060 Ti with a Ryzen 7 7800X3D and 32GB DDR5 (2x16GB) Dual Channel. Comfortably past the published minimum and, more to the point, on the recommended memory figure rather than under it.

1440P ULTRA, FROM £2765
1440p ultra, the practical target

RTX 5070 Ti with a Ryzen 7 9800X3D and 32GB DDR5 (2x16GB) Dual Channel. 16GB of VRAM carries the volumetric fog and shadow work that horror leans on, without the frame time spikes that break a scare.

4K, FROM £3417
4K on an OLED, the ceiling build

RTX 5080 with a Ryzen 9 9950X3D and 32GB DDR5 (2x16GB) Dual Channel. For 4K, where fine texture detail in dark scenes is the whole point and the first thing a lower resolution costs you.

Not sure which tier is right? Call Kevin on 01902 714533. Tell him your target resolution and the other titles you play. No pressure to buy.

Ginger6 custom gaming PC build interior, 32GB dual-channel memory for Silent Hill: Townfall
HOW WE BUILD IT

Built Around the Memory, Not Around the Badge

Every Ginger6 build ships with a dual-channel memory kit, never a single stick. On a 32GB machine that means 2x16GB rather than one 32GB module, which roughly doubles the available memory bandwidth. On a game that asks for 32GB in the first place, running it in single channel would waste most of what you paid for.

Cable management is routed to keep airflow unobstructed from intake through to the GPU cooling zone. Proper routing keeps that path clear and slows dust building up on the heatsink fins, which matters for a machine you expect to keep for three or four years.

BIOS settings, memory EXPO profiles, and firmware versions are confirmed before dispatch. This matters more here than on most builds: DDR5 running at base clock rather than its rated speed gives back a real portion of its bandwidth advantage, and on a game that wants 32GB that is the last thing you want to leave on the table. Kevin activates the profile on every build and confirms it is stable before the machine leaves.

Every build runs a 24-hour stress test, memory included. Unstable memory shows up as a crash three hours into a session rather than in the first five minutes, which is exactly the failure mode a 24-hour test is for. If the build will not hold, it does not leave.

About Our Build Process
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FAQ

Common Questions About Silent Hill: Townfall PC Requirements

For the recommended experience, yes. Screen Burn's published minimum is 16GB and the published recommended spec is 32GB, which is a wider gap than most games declare. A 16GB machine will run the game, but you are running it at the configuration the studio labels as low settings, 1080p and 30fps. If you want the game at the quality it was built for, 32GB is what they are asking for. Every build on this page carries a 32GB dual-channel kit as standard.

The published minimum is Windows 11 64-bit, 16GB of RAM, DirectX 12, 75GB of storage and an entry-level card, and Screen Burn notes that this configuration targets low settings at 1080p and 30fps. The published recommended spec is 32GB of RAM with what was a high-end card two generations ago, which in current terms lands around an RTX 5060 Ti. Two things are worth acting on: the 32GB memory figure, and the fact that both tiers require Windows 11 rather than Windows 10.

Often you should upgrade rather than replace, and Kevin will tell you that on the phone. If your card already clears the published recommended tier and the rest of the machine is sound, a memory upgrade is a fraction of the cost of a new PC and gets you to the recommended spec. The catch is that it needs to be a matched dual-channel pair rather than a single stick added alongside what is there. Call 01902 714533 and read Kevin your current specification. If replacing is not the right answer, he will say so.

There is nothing left to wait for, because Screen Burn has published the requirements. At 1080p and 1440p high, the G6 Apex 2 is the cheapest build that meets the 32GB recommendation. At 1440p ultra, the G6 Apex 4 with its 16GB frame buffer is the one to look at, and it is the tier most buyers land on. At 4K, the G6 Apex 5. All of them carry 32GB dual-channel memory as standard. Call Kevin on 01902 714533 with your monitor resolution and the rest of your library, and he will confirm which one is right.

Ready for Townfall on 24 September

Browse the gaming PC range or call Kevin. Tell him your target resolution and the rest of your library. If you already own a capable 16GB machine, say so: a memory upgrade may be the cheaper answer and he will tell you straight.

Browse Gaming PCs Call 01902 714533 Email [email protected]