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Your best bet is to scribble down which games interest you most and check the specs according to those games.
I'd love to help but I just haven't got the time to do this for you.
Although I would say as it has Intel HD graphics chipset, for get it. They are terrible, and a lot of games still don't support them properly. It would be a hell of a headache.
I would guess as you're from England (like me, obviously) you're seeing the cheapest deals. There's a reason they're the cheapest deals and you will find they are invariably using those graphics chipsets.
If you are stuck on a laptop, you really should be having a Nvidia or ATI/AMD chipset as standard otherwise you're seriously limiting yourself.
Personally, I'd also recommend you start looking at manufacturers such as MSI - they do some good entry-level laptops, and from personal experience I've found them to be very reliable (which rather surprised me - I bought a few for my staff, not expecting them to last).
Hope this helps. By all means get back to us once you've narrow things down.
Also try to find something with a good hard drive. 5400 is noticeably slow.
Boom, its a database of games and it quickly scans your computer and tells you what you can run, minimum requirements to max settings, and also a comprehensive breakdown on individual parts of your PC.
I'm not sure what steams policy on links is, but you can google "Can you RUN it"
It is? I've been using it for a good while now and its been pretty good for me, though I don't usually have any issues running any game, so perhaps I'm biased.
I've been able to run Metro 2033 from it's launch, but never played it until I got the 780ti because now I can max it and have a smooth frame rate.
The rig named in the original post isn't really going to run much beside bejewled. Sorry RPM :(
The important thing is to look at the second part of the card's number: a 720m is worse than a 650m, for example. If you get a 650m or 750m you should be in pretty good shape.
A GT 720M is not "suck" for games. It all depends on what you want to play.
To the OP, yes this is better, but you really have to first say what games you intend to play. If you intend this laptop to be your main gaming device to play all the up-to-date releases, then sorry, you're going to need to spend fairly heavily - at least £700-800 for a laptop (considerably cheaper for a desktop).
If you're like me, and have other platforms for your main purchases (and probably because we can get games dirt-cheap after a few weeks in England) then a GT 760M MIGHT serve you fine.
Do get back to us on your intentions.
True. If he wants to play flash games he should be fine but if wants to play any modern game like CoD, BF4, CoH2 ect it is not going to work.
It is pure crap. Don't mislead this young man.
http://www.notebookcheck.net/NVIDIA-GeForce-GT-720M.90247.0.html
He would be better off with a good AMD APU.
Well, I made it clear it absolutely depends. However, I must apologise for completely misreading that number - for some reason I was thinking it was a 760M (I guess I was tired at that point, or maybe it's just a combination of age and stupidity).
You're right though - the 720M is not dissimilar to the Intel HD crap.
My apologies. OP - I'm afraid you need to stop looking at the REAL cheap end. As I said before, there's a reason they're cheap.
As I said before, do get back to us with what you want to play, and we can advise accordingly. I don't know if it helps, but my most used "cheapo" laptop will play most games up to a couple of years old; it's an MSI CX760 (iirc) which runs with an ATI HD545v (or equivalent to HD4500) chipset, and was about £400. I wouldn't expect that model's still for sale, but this is one reason I suggested MSI as a starting point.