[๖ۣۜSyria]

Thread is forever closed :)

[JohnArab]

That seems pretty good. If I had money I'd definitely buy this. Would probably run GTA V max graphics at 60 fps for a while. Good luck.

[Long Morrison]

It's pretty basic PC, price ain't bad.
But It won't run GTA V at max, not even close.

You could build pretty nice computer with 600$ you know?

[Wirt]

That seems pretty good. If I had money I'd definitely buy this. Would probably run GTA V max graphics at 60 fps for a while. Good luck.

That is highly doubtful unfortunately.

[๖ۣۜSyria]

It's pretty basic PC, price ain't bad.
But It won't run GTA V at max, not even close.

You could build pretty nice computer with 600$ you know?

really? i though to have a good computer you needed over 800 lol

[Wirt]

really? i though to have a good computer you needed over 800 lol

To be able to play decent games a $600 PC would suffice most likely.. depending on which parts you invest the most money into.

[TheGrayAviator]

really? i though to have a good computer you needed over 800 lol

The key here is to research and find the best component for a reasonable price. You can build a really good computer for gaming that won't break your wallet too much.

[Webmasters]

really? i though to have a good computer you needed over 800 lol

Yeah as long as you stack your parts right and don't worry about a "sick" case, you can make a nice $600 build!

[Filthy Frank‌‌‌ ‌]

Best thing to do IMO is to save up for a beasty computer or at least start building one you can further upgrade, plan ahead. Plan what GPU you'll save up for and make sure it's compatiblee with the components that you'll have when you eventually buy it.

I spent $1700 all together for mine and it can pretty much run anything you throw at it.

[webdev77]

What kind of gaming do you plan to do? What games and what settings?

[TheGrayAviator]

Best thing to do IMO is to save up for a beasty computer or at least start building one you can further upgrade, plan ahead. Plan what GPU you'll save up for and make sure it's compatiblee with the components that you'll have when you eventually buy it.

I spent $1700 all together for mine and it can pretty much run anything you throw at it.

That's how I built my first PC. I would also suggest spending a bit of your time, looking for a good motherboard that you can use for a couple of years, as well as that will allow you to do upgrades along the way.

My last motherboard last me for 6 years, but I was able to do a lot of upgrades which kept my system running smoothly..

[Echo419]

"Good" is a subjective term. But in the case I imagine that machine would be fine for you. Even if the current tech inside needs upgraded in the future it shouldn't be to hard or expensive. Plus its always nice to have a system out of a box and ready to go, even if you have to potentially uninstall some bloatware.

[Long Morrison]

Here you go.
Got everything besides case and OS.
http://pcpartpicker.com/p/3Y4fLk
It might run GTA V pretty well 😝

[๖ۣۜSyria]

Here you go.
Got everything besides case and OS.
http://pcpartpicker.com/p/3Y4fLk
It might run GTA V pretty well 😝

looks nice but the i3 tho, i need to able to run a VM also

[Breeze26509]

You might as well build a PC.
Post a thread in the Computer Overclocking, Customizing, and Hardware section and they'll put something together for you.