Are My Custom PC Specs Too Much for My Gaming Needs?

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Asked By GamerDude42 On

Hey everyone! I'm building my own custom PC and recently updated my build. I'm planning on using it mainly for gaming and some light multitasking. My goal is to run open-world games like Skyrim, Cyberpunk, RDR2, and others at 70-100 FPS with high to ultra graphic settings, without any lag. I'm not sure if I'm going overboard with the components I've chosen, and I want to make sure I'm not overspending while still getting solid performance. Here are the links to my builds: one for a pricier option and another, cheaper alternative. I'd love any advice on whether the components I've selected are overkill or if I can optimize them further while keeping the aesthetic I like. My budget is set at $2,500!

1 Answer

Answered By TechSavvySam On

For the kind of games you're playing, the most important part is definitely the GPU. I recommend going for a 5070 Ti since it's going to give you the power you need without going too far into overkill territory. You don't really need a 9950x3D CPU; a 7800x3D would probably be more than sufficient, and maybe even too much for your needs. Also, I'd seriously consider upgrading to 32GB of RAM instead of just 16GB, as that's becoming the standard these days. Be careful with the motherboard choice too; the B650 is getting old, so looking into the B850 chipset could save you some headaches later on. Here’s an optimized version of your build I'd suggest checking out: [Optimized Build Link].

CasualGamer88 -

I've got a similar setup with a dual-GPU system and while I usually cap my FPS in more demanding games, I can still push higher frames in less intensive ones. Honestly, I'd suggest sticking with your budget but focusing on making smart choices like decent RAM and maybe a slightly better GPU without going to the top tier like a 5090 or anything crazy. Also, running games at 4K will be a bigger challenge, so keep that in mind!

BuildNerd123 -

Totally agree with the GPU recommendations! Also, don't forget to prioritize cooling to keep performance up. That expensive cooler isn't always necessary unless you're aiming for high overclocks.

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