Graphics card manufacturer Nvidia is getting in on the Titanfall hype, and has announced a new GTX 750 Ti graphics card for the game. According to GameSpot, the card is capable of running Titanfall at a near 60 frames per second at 1080p resolution.

Even more interestingly, it will retail for $149.99. The card utilizes the Maxweel architecture along with offering HDMI and two DVI slots, along with 2 GB GDDR5 RAM. It’s a testament to the hype of the game when a developer releases specialized hardware for it, but this seems more directed towards allowing the maximum number of consumers to enjoy the game.

For those who want a lot more power in their cabinet, the GTX Titan Black is also on its way. it will feature 6 GB GDDR5 RAM and retail for about $1,000. Titanfall is set to release on March 11th in North America and March 14th in Europe for the Xbox One and PC, while the Xbox 360 version is out on March 25th/28th.

Oxide Games may be a relatively new company but it’s come under the spotlight thanks to the amount of talent involved. The company has already begun making waves with its Nitrous engine geared towards next-gen consoles. Speaking to Oxide Games’ partner Dan Baker, GamingBolt asked about the differences in power between the PS4 and Xbox One, especially with reference to the former’s 8 GB GDDR5 RAM, and how different they really were.

Baker responded that, “We like the PS4 architecture very much.In fact, we’d love to see PCs with DDR5 RAM on them because according to our analysis memory speed is an issue even for the CPU. Once you put a GPU on the same die, you need that much more bandwidth.”

When will the Nitrous engine be available for licensing? “Right now, we are working with a few close partners. Oxide is still a game company first – and we are building Nitrous to suit our own needs for the games we want to make. Actually, we are in a position where we don’t need to license our tech at all, but Oxide really wants to see (and play!) the types of games that Nitrous enables. In fact, we weren’t originally intending to license the technology quite so soon, but the interest has been really high so far.”