Quote Originally Posted by Omegxkid View Post
and as far as your Vid card, I dont know how much u are paying for it but http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16814130910 this is going to be overall a way better video card for only 180$ and its video hookups are 4theWin and it also has preoverclocking on it so you do not really need to push your core more then needed. Also if you are fearful of building the PC your self dont be, It really is not hard at all, Oh and keep in mind when you do a system setup to config all settings to gaming if you are going to use windos 8 as this will help run the Gfx card more efficiently.
Atrocious writing skills aside, did you really just compare a GTX 770 to a GTX 650 Ti? Holy shit. I feel like I'm wasting my time, but as I currently have time to waste, I'll take this point by point.

Quote Originally Posted by Omegxkid View Post
this is going to be overall a way better video card for only 180$
http://gpuboss.com/gpus/GeForce-GTX-...X-650-Ti-Boost
Read that link, lolno. The 650 and 770 don't even compare (how could you possibly think they do?!).

Quote Originally Posted by Omegxkid View Post
its video hookups are 4theWin
Both cards have the exact same ports...

Quote Originally Posted by Omegxkid View Post
it also has preoverclocking on it so you do not really need to push your core more then needed.
This doesn't make any sense, and sounds a lot like someone trying to sound intelligent about a topic they know nothing about.

Quote Originally Posted by Omegxkid View Post
if you are going to use windos 8
Besides the fact that Windows 8 is terrible, his build specifically lists Windows 7.


Now, to Cyber, I'm going to assume you simply don't want to build your own (as that's what you said), and that you know full well that building your own will save you ~$200 USD, which you are giving up for the convenience of someone else doing it. My suggestions would be to drop the RAM down to 16GB (2x8GB, so that it is easy to upgrade in the future should it be needed), and strongly consider finding a way to fit a 256GB SSD in your build/budget. Upgrading to an SSD was one of the biggest quality-of-life improvements I've made to my PC since I originally built it. It really does make a huge difference. All that top-end hardware doesn't mean anything if your HDD is bottlenecking.

Oh, and most importantly, get a high-quality name brand power supply. You can easily drop to a 600W or 700W PSU with a single-GPU setup. Don't cheap out on the power supply. It is the most important component in a system. If it goes bad, your entire computer can be destroyed in an instant.