64 MB RAM, not unusual for a high end desktop/dev machine in the late 1990's, but... VB6 (the last one) was 1998, same year as win98, which listed a 486+16M of

64 MB RAM, not unusual for a high end desktop/dev machine in the late 1990's, but... VB6 (the last one) was 1998, same year as win98, which listed a 486+16M of ram as its system requirements. Which was a big step up from a W95 386 with 4M of ram. So one probably didn't want to run VB itself on those smaller machines, but the resulting apps definitely did, and those low end desktops were exactly what a lot of vb apps were running on.