💠RUnning a Video Game

            When running a video game there are many diferent factors to consider.These factors include:

🔹Processing Speed

            For smooth gameplay, a processing speed of around 3.5 GHz to 4.0 GHz is generally considered good for gaming, with a focus on single-thread performance rather than just raw clock speed (also known as processor speed); this means a    mid-range to high-end CPU is typically required for most modern games. However the processing speeds do ocassionally vary depending on the system requirements of that game.

🔹Memory

          For modern gaming, most experts recommend having at least 16GB of RAM to run games smoothly, with 32GB being ideal for high-end gaming or multitasking while playing; however, the exact amount needed depends on the specific game and its system requirements. For example, casual and less demanding games only require 8GB of RAM, standard gaming requires atleast 16GB of RAM as it is considered a 'sweet spot' for most games allowing them to run smoothly and lastly, 32GB of RAM is recommended for high-end gaming and multi-tasking.

🔹Secondary Storage

           Secondary storage is essential for running a game as it provides non-volatile space to store game files, ensuring they remain accessible even after the computer is powered off. Without it, games could not be installed or readily available for play.

🔹Types of software

          To run a game, your computer needs software like DirectX, .NET Framework, Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable, updated graphic drivers, and sometimes Adobe Flash Player or Java to ensure the system can execute the game's code properly. Some other key components include:

🔹Input/Output Devices

         When running a game, the primary input devices needed are typically a keyboard, mouse, joystick (for movement control), while the primary output devices are a monitor to display the visuals and speakers to hear sounds.