While on my main computers, i can run Unity, Rider, Photoshop, Maya and any other supporting apps i need without issue and generally got a good 20 or 30 chrome tabs open. I can still make do on my macBook that only has 8gb's of ram but i have to work differently and it does cost me some more time. As a result for game dev i would recommend 16gb. If buying some new parts saves me a lot of time in the long run i will always do it. If you ask me, there's simply no way to work efficiently with less than 16GB RAM (at the very least), but that's just my personal opinion and obviously heavily depends on your workflow and tools. Overhead from debug-assemblies, the Unity-Editor and its Profiler, extra applications that you'll need (VisualStudio or at least MonoDevelop, and maybe some image editor) all contribute.Įven if you're "just" making a small 2D game, the normal development overhead alone will quickly eat up all your RAM. Sure you could close some things but a development computer generally has to be a lot more powerful than a normal users computer. When I just have my browser open, multiple visual studio instances, and Unity, I'm already at 10GB. The OS just won't be able to recognize/use it and due to some other technical details the real usable space is sometimes even less than those 4GB. Let assume for a moment that Unity would still publish 32bit builds.ģ2-bit systems can only address up to 2^32 bytes (4GB) of memory even if you have more installed in your computer. Nothing in these materials is an offer to sell any of the components or devices referenced herein.Putting the fact aside that Unity stopped building 32bit builds for the editor, the main problem is RAM and "address space". Materials that are as of a specific date, including but not limited to press releases, presentations, blog posts and webcasts, may have been superseded by subsequent events or disclosures. Qualcomm products referenced on this page are products of Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. Qualcomm Technologies, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Qualcomm Incorporated, operates, along with its subsidiaries, substantially all of Qualcomm's engineering, research and development functions, and substantially all of its products and services businesses, including its QCT semiconductor business.
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