This build centers on an AMD Ryzen 5 7600X paired with a ZOTAC GAMING RTX 5060 8GB, a combination that tackles Dying Light: The Following – Enhanced Edition’s 1080p demands from both sides. The six-core, twelve-thread Zen 4 processor provides more than enough CPU headroom for the game's AI crowd simulation, parkour physics, and open-world streaming without introducing the frame-time spikes that older quad-core setups sometimes produce in dense areas. Meanwhile, the RTX 5060 handles outdoor rendering, shadow quality, and anti-aliasing at 1080p with comfortable elevation above minimum system requirements, so you are not constantly tweaking settings to avoid dips. The 16GB of DDR5-6000 memory in this kit gives the operating system and game plenty of working space, and the 1TB Kingston NV3 SSD keeps load times short when moving between districts or fast-traveling across the countryside map. Neither is overkill, and neither will bottleneck the experience. The Thermalright Peerless Assassin 120 SE cooler keeps the 7600X thermally stable during longer sessions, while the MSI 650W power supply provides clean power with enough wattage headroom that you are never stressing the unit. The Montech AIR 903 case rounds things out with solid airflow, which matters more than people expect in an open-world game that generates sustained heat across CPU and GPU. The key logic is balance. Dying Light at 1080p does not need a flagship GPU or a top-tier processor—it needs a sensible pairing where neither component holds the other back. This build delivers exactly that, giving you responsive parkour, stable combat, and room to enjoy the game without chasing parts that go largely unused in a 2016-era engine.