GamersNexus: "In this budget AMD gaming PC build & tutorial, we assemble a ~$700 PC with the ability to play most modern games on maximum settings at 1080 resolutions. We've spec'd out this system for entry-level overclocking, so if you're interested in pumping more power out of the system while keeping costs down, this is a fantastic entry point to system tweaking."
Despite being verified for the Steam Deck, Fallout 4 has issues running on the OLED version of Valve's handheld device. Here's how it works.
"The London-based (the UK) indie games publisher PQube and Tokyo-based (Japan) video games publisher and developer Acquire, today announced with great thrill and happiness that “Class of Heroes 1 & 2: Complete Edition“, is now available for PC (Steam) and consoles (PS5 and the Nintendo Switch) via digital stores." - Jonas Ek, TGG.
Out today, Manor Lords, one of the most wishlisted games on Steam, has amassed more than 2,000 'Very Positive' reviews in a matter of hours.
Shush, keep it down... this article is blasphemy here at N4G.
Console "only" gamers think that building a gaming PC costs $2000-3000.
As for the PC on the article, it's not a bad PC for the price. You'll get quite a few years of gaming with it.
A question for someone in the know - How future-proof is something like this?
Might as well say $786 for the build, since they didn't count the OS into the actual cost of the computer.
Games on PC should be stable at 100+ FPS, lower than a 100 can be acceptable but not ideal. G-sync will help leverage this in return of input-lag though.
If you want a future proof gaming PC, you need spend at least 800 to 900 bucks. I did that 6 years ago and my gaming PC still going strong. Still probably this year I will be upgrading my mobo, ram and CPU.