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https://pcpartpicker.com/guide/yhwrxr/modest-amd-gaming-build
https://pcpartpicker.com/guide/
As for the prebuilt you're asking about, the GPU is quite weak. The minimum requirements for Wilds suggest you'll need more than the 4GB of VRAM on offer too. But there's rumours that the requirements they've put out now are only provisional, so who knows until then.
What is the spec of your current PC? It might be better to just upgrade your GPU, and maybe get a bigger power supply
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 SUPER
Driver version: 32.0.15.6590
Driver date: 9/26/2024
DirectX version: 12 (FL 12.1)
Physical location: PCI bus 1, device 0, function 0
Utilization 9%
Dedicated GPU memory 1.1/6.0 GB
Shared GPU memory 0.1/8.0 GB
GPU Memory 1.2/14.0 GB
CPU
Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-9700F CPU @ 3.00GHz
Base speed: 3.00 GHz
Sockets: 1
Cores: 8
Logical processors: 8
Virtualization: Enabled
L1 cache: 512 KB
L2 cache: 2.0 MB
L3 cache: 12.0 MB
Utilization 9%
Speed 4.45 GHz
Up time 2:04:20:36
Processes 231
Threads 3740
Handles 107178
i just copied the ♥♥♥♥ from task manager
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 SUPER
Driver version: 32.0.15.6590
Driver date: 9/26/2024
DirectX version: 12 (FL 12.1)
Physical location: PCI bus 1, device 0, function 0
Utilization 9%
Dedicated GPU memory 1.1/6.0 GB
Shared GPU memory 0.1/8.0 GB
GPU Memory 1.2/14.0 GB
CPU
Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-9700F CPU @ 3.00GHz
Base speed: 3.00 GHz
Sockets: 1
Cores: 8
Logical processors: 8
Virtualization: Enabled
L1 cache: 512 KB
L2 cache: 2.0 MB
L3 cache: 12.0 MB
Utilization 9%
Speed 4.45 GHz
Up time 2:04:20:36
Processes 231
Threads 3740
Handles 107178
i just copied the ♥♥♥♥ from task manager
Assuming you have 16GB of memory already, you could upgrade what you have already with something like an RTX 4060, or with something even better depending on how much power your PSU can put out, and call it a day. Maybe get a bigger SSD while you're at it.
do u think my current computer is good enough to play wild i know all u can do is guess but i rather ask someone more knowledgeable then me
If you can though I recommend getting 8 core cpu (Ryzen 7), just because it will have better longevity.
i dont care about AMD stuff, as a budget build, what i suggest is grabbing a gen12-13 intel xx700kf or xx900kf types and a suitable mobo, preferably Z chipset and a 3080ti/90ti , if you can afford 4080. stay away from 50 60 70s. a 2tb nvme ssd,especially samsung evo. and 64gigs ddr4 ram , dont bother with ddr5 mumbojumbo for now, there s still time for that.
anyway all these d be sufficent. later if you want you can upgrade your processor.
Some quick savings you may be able to make is reusing a case from your current pc. If the power supply is suitable, you could also reuse that. Likewise, if you have ddr4 ram you could likely reuse that depending on the platform of use. Beyond that, the only other thing you could really initially compromise on would be the storage space, but there really is little price difference between say a 500gb ssd and 1tb.
In this age where a lot of games seem more heavier on the cpu due to consoles and lower settings can usually help the gpu running the game with upscaling, I would prioritize
cpu >= gpu > ram (16gb minimum, 32gb would be welcome but really not required generally) > storage. Other components are just kind of essential and dependent on the core components you pick. Storage can be easily upgraded after your initial build if needed, but you would just initially be restricted.
If you're going the prebuilt route, then you're at the mercy of the builder in terms of price. I wouldn't really recommend those specs for monster hunter, but again if you're set on the price with no flexibility maybe you don't have much choice. But a ps5 would probably get a better experience, albeit more restricted.
It's hard to recommend anything based on the current specs. We really don't have enough information. For all we know, the recommended specs could hit 60fps without framegen 90% of the time, but it dips 10% of the time into the mid 40s, so they put framegen to say "60fps". Likewise, it could be stable 30fps and framegen lets it hit 60. The devs have also gone on record to say that they aren't really set on the final parameters of the official release, so it's possible the specs may change (I probably wouldn't expect it).
If I was in your position I would go one of two routes. I would either go for a top end ryzen 5000/mobo, and use the rest of the money to put into a gpu. You could probably get like a 4070 or 7600xt for roughly your budget. You may need to upgrade power supply, hard to know.
You could go another route of ryzen 7000, (I would go for the higher end range again) but you'd incur a lot of cost with upgrading to ddr5 ram and the new motherboard. At that point you could either use the 1660 super for a bit longer until you can afford a suitable gpu (again I'd probably try for at least 4070 or 7600xt) at a further point. Or, depending on the cost of other parts, you might be able to fit one in at the same time.
The ryzen 5000 path may make more sense, but maybe you'd rather go the prebuilt route. It's also under the assumption the game is heavier on the cpu than gpu, which I'm inclined to think it is as the base target is the ps5.
I think your current pc would likely offer unstable 30fps and with the gpu it would be FSR 1080p from a native 720p resolution on low. Both parts would likely need to be upgraded to stabilize the experience, but personally I would go for the cpu upgrade first. Then the gpu (or both at the same time if possible).
For this kinda budget it would be better for you either build your own pc or ask a friend, or someone that not going to ask too much money, to build it for you.
Another thing is, we might tell you some ideas of hardware but it might end being way more expensive for you because of regional prices.
I already found an 4060 costing $5 more than an 3060 on other countries for example.
I would honestly tell you to just go to youtube and try to search for video of 1k budgets, and watch them just for an metric.
But don't take them way too serious, watch more than 1 single video and do your own research both in prices and performance, so you don't end buying something that you'll regret later.
The new zen 5 cpu are near impossible to mess up now, cuz they have a new pin type even if you somehow pull off bending them a little the way they make contact now is much better then before especially for fool proof measures. They basically lay flat instead of being actual pins now!
But yeah a few videos and your good pretty easy to build a PC they aren't delicate flowers. I build my first 1 idk 5-7 or so PCs ago when I was a teen did it on my own and bin doing it since. Saves a lot of money