Can I Run Dota 2?
Wondering if your PC can run Dota 2? Released in 2013, it is a lightweight title for modern gaming PCs. Below you can detect your graphics card in the browser and get an exact FPS estimate at 1080p, 1440p and 4K, see how popular GPUs perform, and check the official minimum and recommended system requirements — all without downloading anything.
Will it run on your PC?
Detect your hardware or run the in-browser benchmark — get your Dota 2 result instantly.
Instant, in-browser detection. No download, no sign-up.
Expected FPS by graphics card
High preset · average FPS · your benchmark may vary by CPU and settings.
| Graphics card | 1080p | 1440p | 4K |
|---|---|---|---|
| GTX 1060 6GB | 120 fps | 84 fps | 54 fps |
| RTX 3060 | 209 fps | 146 fps | 94 fps |
| RTX 4060 | 217 fps | 152 fps | 98 fps |
| RX 6700 XT | 246 fps | 172 fps | 111 fps |
| RTX 4070 | 312 fps | 218 fps | 140 fps |
| RTX 4090 | 476 fps | 333 fps | 214 fps |
System requirements
Minimum
- CPU
- Dual core from Intel or AMD at 2.8 GHz
- GPU
- NVIDIA GeForce 8600/9600GT, ATI/AMD Radeon HD2600/3600
- RAM
- 4 GB RAM
- DirectX
- Version 11
- Storage
- 60 GB available space
- Network
- Broadband Internet connection
- Sound
- DirectX Compatible
- OS *
- Windows 7 or newer
Dota 2 — frequently asked questions
Can I run Dota 2 on my PC?
Dota 2 is a lightweight game. The fastest way to know is to run the instant in-browser check above — it detects your graphics card and shows your estimated FPS in seconds. You can also compare your GPU against the table below.
What FPS will I get in Dota 2 at 1080p?
On a mainstream RTX 3060 you can expect around 209 FPS in Dota 2 at 1080p on high settings. Faster cards push well above 60 FPS; check the full table for your exact GPU.
Can a budget or older GPU run Dota 2?
An entry-level GTX 1060 6GB gets roughly 120 FPS in Dota 2 at 1080p. Lowering the preset to medium or low improves that further — run the benchmark above for a precise read on your own hardware.
Is the Dota 2 FPS estimate accurate?
Our estimates come from real benchmark data across reference GPUs, interpolated for your card — typically within about 15%. Measured data points are labelled as such, and you can run the in-browser benchmark for a result tuned to your exact PC.
