Sea of Conquest PC requirements and the current evidence gap

FunPlus does not publish a Windows minimum or recommended specification on the official pages checked on August 26, 2026. Every component field below is recorded as not separately specified rather than filled with an estimate, because a guessed value would be indistinguishable from a sourced one once it is in a table.

The Windows label and the Intel technology footnote come from the Sea of Conquest listing on Google Play^[2], which was updated on August 9, 2026 and identifies FunPlus International AG as the developer. That listing is a platform store page rather than a publisher specification page, so it can carry a platform label but it does not state a Windows component threshold and it can differ by region. The official Sea of Conquest website^[1] carries the publisher's platform entry and is the place to locate the current download or support route.

No Windows storage figure is published at all, and storage values for a live-service client drift with updates in any case. Keep free space well above whatever the launcher eventually reports, and never plan against a mobile package size.

There is no published Sea of Conquest minimum specification for Windows, so nothing in the checked sources establishes a compatibility floor. A reader cannot confirm that a PC meets the game's entry requirement, because the publisher has not stated one.

The absence of a list is not evidence that the requirement is low. It is only evidence that the requirement has not been published on the pages checked. Treat any minimum tier quoted elsewhere as unverified until FunPlus publishes one, and note that no target frame rate, preset or battle condition is attached to any configuration.

There is no published Sea of Conquest recommended specification either. The publisher has not named a reference processor, graphics card, memory amount, resolution or graphics API for Windows, and it has not described a better experience in hardware terms anywhere in the checked sources.

Because no reference point exists, this article does not identify a graphics card tier, a processor generation or a memory target. Those values would be invented rather than sourced, and a reader could spend money on them.

The App Store listing^[3] describes the iPhone and iPad version, including iOS 13 compatibility and a displayed mobile app size. Those values belong to Apple's mobile distribution route. They do not establish the Windows install size, RAM requirement or graphics requirement.

The same distinction applies to Android. A mobile store may report device compatibility, package size or an operating-system version without publishing the conditions of a separate Windows runtime. Copying a mobile number into a PC table would make the article look complete while answering a different question.

The Google Play page presents Sea of Conquest as available on Android and Windows and adds a note about Intel technology. The checked page does not explain whether the Windows experience is a native client, a Google Play Games environment or another supported distribution path.

No launcher can be called the official Windows route until the download flow and publisher documentation identify it. Follow the official website, see where the platform control leads, and record the installer or launcher name before making any hardware decision.

This is especially important for virtualization. If the Windows route uses a platform layer, that layer may have its own Windows version, CPU, memory, storage and virtualization conditions. Those conditions must be documented separately from the game's own requirements.

The order below is an editorial interpretation of an incomplete published record. It is not a benchmark ranking and it is not a component shopping list. While no official table exists, every step is a verification step rather than a purchase, because there is no published figure to buy toward.

Fix unsupported components first

Open seaofconquest.com^[1] on the target Windows computer, follow the current download or platform control, and record the destination URL, installer name and any displayed version. If the route opens a platform service, read that service's own current PC conditions and keep them in a separate note. A platform layer may impose its own Windows version, processor, memory, storage and virtualization conditions, and those belong to the layer rather than to the game.

Record the memory before changing it

Save the installed system RAM and the module layout. With no published memory figure, there is no target capacity to reach, so a memory purchase today would be guesswork. Check the motherboard type, available slots and supported capacity so that the option is understood when a requirement is finally published.

Record the graphics card rather than replacing it

Save the exact graphics card model, its VRAM and its driver version. Nothing in the checked sources names a graphics card, ranks one or declares an equivalence between two, so no card can be called sufficient or insufficient for this game today. Keep desktop and laptop entries separate in the record, because a mobile model is not its desktop namesake.

Review the processor and platform together

Record the complete processor model, the physical and logical core counts, the exact Windows edition and build, the free storage and whether the target drive is an SSD or an HDD. The Intel technology footnote on the store listing is a platform label rather than a processor requirement, and it names neither a generation nor a model, so it cannot be expanded into one.

Reserve working space

Because no official Windows storage number is listed in the checked sources, leave practical room for the installer, downloaded resources, updates and temporary extraction. Any local reserve chosen this way is planning guidance, not a published game requirement.

The current evidence supports a verification checklist, not a component shopping list. A reader with a new gaming PC may still need to know the Windows route and how the client uses storage. A reader with an older PC needs a current official table before deciding whether an upgrade is necessary at all.

No graphics card in this article is labelled as the minimum, no processor generation is recommended and no stable resolution is promised, because the checked listing supports none of those statements. The mobile app's displayed size is not a Windows installation estimate, and a graphics API cannot be inferred from a game's visual style.

If the publisher later provides a requirements table, the article should gain separate minimum and recommended values, the page's visible publication or update date, the game build if it is shown and a new checked date recorded with them.

This article does not claim that Sea of Conquest has a particular Windows CPU, GPU, RAM or storage minimum. It does not claim that the Android or iOS package size applies to PC. It does not claim that the Windows listing proves a native executable, a specific launcher or a virtualization requirement.

A publishable revision needs an accessible official PC requirements page or an official support response that identifies the Windows runtime and its component thresholds. A field-tested revision would additionally need the exact machine, Windows build, driver, client build, route, resolution, settings, scene, capture method and repeated results.

No specification value appears in this article, because none is published on the three official pages below. Each was checked on August 26, 2026.

• Sea of Conquest official website^[1], FunPlus, checked August 26, 2026.
• Sea of Conquest: Pirate War on Google Play^[2], Google Play and FunPlus International AG, updated August 9, 2026 and checked August 26, 2026.
• Sea of Conquest: Pirate War on the App Store^[3], Apple App Store and FunPlus International AG, checked August 26, 2026.