Marvel's Spider-Man is an open-world action-adventure where you spend most of your time web-swinging at high speed through a detailed recreation of New York City, engaging in fast-paced combo combat against street criminals and super-villains, and completing story missions alongside side activities such as stopping crimes in progress and collecting tokens. On PC the remastered version lets players experience the fluid traversal and story in a single-player campaign, often returning to the city with mods that improve visuals or add new suits. At 1080p the performance load shifts heavily toward the CPU. Lower resolutions reduce the pixel workload on the graphics card, exposing the processor as the main limiting factor when the game simulates traffic, pedestrians, and the complex physics of swinging through dense neighborhoods. Players notice this most during long swings across busy districts where stuttering or frame pacing issues break the superhero fantasy. Ray tracing effects and high crowd density further stress the system, but the primary pain point remains CPU-related hitching that a strong modern processor can reduce. Many builders underestimate how CPU-sensitive this game remains at 1080p and pair a weak older processor with a strong GPU, only to see the system fail to deliver smooth traversal. Understanding that consistent frame delivery during movement and crowd scenes matters more than raw pixel count helps buyers choose the right balance before purchasing parts.