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回報翻譯問題
Wouldn't buy anything with less than 1TB.
Enough to work with a lot of newer games? Nope.
I would look at something with AT LEAST 500GB, preferably 1TB, you can always add more later (Buy a larger M.2 form factor drive, and add in, or replace the current one.)
But, unless you actually NEED a laptops form factor, buy a desktop.
If you're only using a laptop for say school stuff, or basic usage, then buy some weak laptop, that way you can have it WAY more portable, and useable, and allows you to buy a much stronger PC than a laptop can provide at the same, or cheaper than, cost.
And don't have to backup anything. Remember you can't fill the SSD all the way. You need to leave at least 10 to 15% of the space unused, otherwise the SSD will become SLOW.
Having just a lone drive, 256 GB is extremely low unless basic work is all you do. For games, the OS and one or two games might fill that soon. If you're looking to play games, and this will be a lone drive, you should really be looking at 1 TB or more. I'd even say 480 GB/512 GB should be looked over if possible, as while it'd alleviate your current issue, the difference in cost versus doubling of size would be worth going for.
I look at this way with storage; once something is limiting you, doubling that usually removes the immediate limitation, but then you're probably over (sometimes quite a way over) halfway towards approaching it again. When you're talking about lower values (not multiple TB+ where this less applies), it makes more sense to not just step up and double size, but to quadruple it. You already know 256 GB isn't quite working for you.
Going with cloud storage is odd given what you say about cost savings; yeah you spend less up front but you get charged monthly, and then your data isn't local (some might not care about this, I do). Stepping up from 256 GB to 1 TB should add like $70 or so? To be fair, I have no idea what cloud storage costs, but I imagine after a few years you've passed that amount (maybe many times over).
Another option I'm considering is going with 256GB then just adding a second drive if I need it later. I'm just hesitant because I've never upgraded the internals, before, but it doesn't look to difficult. It seems that the more difficult step for some laptops is simply opening the panel.
I was actually going to suggest this, but you mentioned cost as an issue, and this would actually be more expensive (less so short term/up front though). If you can save for it later though, this works, and comes with the bonus that your games will be running from a different medium than your OS (usually not really a big difference in practice but still a theoretical perk).
Just have to remember that you need to ensure the laptop will be able to take a second drive. I've replaced my HDD with an SSD in a laptop before; it's simple, but I haven't ever added one (my laptop won't fit one unless I remove the, gasp, ODD, but I don't need a second storage drive in it anyway).
I got 120 gb only on my laptop and I still have enough space for another game
I only play csgo, LoL and amongus
and edit on sony vegas and photoshop
on a new build there is really no reason to go smaller than a 512g nvme drive