Where to Download the Pacific Drive Free Demo

Time to explore the northwest.

Image via Pacific Drive Press Kit

Pacific Drive raised some eyebrows in the gaming community with its unique twist to the survival horror games, centering the plot around your old station wagon. Without spoiling anything else from this highly anticipated release, here’s how and where to download the Pacific Drive demo on PC.

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How to Download the Pacific Drive Demo for Free on PC

Downloading the Pacific Drive Demo is a straightforward process, and I will be glad to guide you through the following steps:

  1. Download and Install Steam (if you have it, skip this step).
  2. Create a Steam account and log in to the Steam Client (if you have done this already, skip this step).
  3. Go to Store in the Steam Client, and search for Pacific Drive.
  4. The demo version should be offered to you immediately, but if it’s not, open the regular Pacific Drive.
  5. On the store page, you will be able to see the green field that offers you a download of the demo.

Check out the screenshots below for more guidance:

Minimum System Requirements for Pacific World Demo

Here are the system requirements for the Pacific World Demo. We could agree that they are pretty humble.

  • Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
  • Operating System (OS): Windows 10
  • Processor (CPU): Intel Core i5 8600 or the AMD equivalent
  • Memory: 16 GB RAM
  • Graphics (GPU): Nvidia GTX 1060 6GB or the AMD equivalent
  • DirectX: Version 12
  • Storage: Under 6 GB on your drive

How Long Can You Play The Pacific Drive Demo?

If you are being detailed with your playthrough and exploring things, you will certainly be able to extract at least a couple of hours from this free demo and then gauge whether the full game is for you or not.

You can check on which platforms the Pacific Drive will be available right here at Prima Games.

About the Author

Nikola L

Nikola has been a Staff Writer at Prima Games since May 2022. He has been gaming since being able to hold an Amiga 500 joystick on his own, back in the early 90s (when gaming was really good!). Nikola has helped organize dozens of gaming events and tournaments and has been professionally attached to gaming since 2009.