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回報翻譯問題
also do you want 60fps? 120? 144? etc etc..
you mentioned you want to play at 2k aswel
lastly are you looking just to buy a graphics card? or do you want to upgrade
your CPU aswell?
all really depends on what experience you are looking for,what you can spend and what games you would like to play.
In order:
Cost isn't a problem. If I can just buy the new card and an SSD, the limit is $1k.
60-120, preferably. But I want that to be stable, few dips, even if numerous enemies are on the screen. At the very least, I don't want it going below 40-50.
I am just looking to buy a graphics card. I will only upgrade my CPU if I have to.
EDIT: lol, the guide is now considered outdated, it wasn't when I used it
My frames are about 40-60 outdoors, but this can dip into 30, which I do not like, when combat gets a bit crazy. Then there's long loading screens and sometimes, when my character is sprinting/jogging, the game will freeze for a quick second before resuming. Without changing anything or trying to make everything in the game 4K or something, I just want that to stop and be mostly very smooth. I like the game to be a mix of looking nice enough to take screenshots of, but not so nice that it affects gameplay too much.
Instead of looking for things that sacrifice how it looks, I'd rather just upgrade.
so a few other questions
do you already have a high refreshrate monitor?
if you would prefer 120fps then i would suggest getting one (g-sync or free sync are also great additions but do add a decent amount to the cost of a monitor, i'd also suggest an IPS panel for optimal image quality)
another thing to mention is depending on the game you play
your CPU "may" hold you back from reaching 120fps
for example battlefront 2 (EA) or any of the more recent battlefields .
that is not to say it "wont run well" you just may struggle to hit 120fps all the time on
games with big player counts.
then, if you are including the SSD in the 1 thousand dollar budget. what size of an
ssd are you wanting aswel as, do you want a SATA ssd or a nvme m.2
(nvme SSD's are more expensive, but are faster, that said for gaming they actually aren't a huge improvement over standard 2.5inch sata ssd)
lastly. what currency do you use? USD? CAD? AUR? etc etc
aswel, do you prefer amazon? newegg? or do you not care?
i should also ask, what power supply you have.
Monitor is: Asus Designo MX279HS Monitor - 27" Full HD (1920x1080), IPS LED with 178° Wide-View, Frameless, 1080P, Low Blue Light Eye Care HDMI VGA,Silver/Black
So... I don't really know, but hopefully that answers your question.
Fortunately, the games I have an interest in playing are single player only. I just want a modded Skyrim SE setup, modded Fallout 4, and a game that's already very easy to run, it being The Sims 4. Multiplayer isn't my thing and I have no interest in playing anything else on my PC except for those.
SSD I want is 2TB, if that's what you mean by size. I don't know the difference between "SATA" and "NVME m.2". Remember, you're talking to someone VERY new at this. :P You can assume I don't really care. Anything would be better than my current HDD. From checking a lot of stores, they usually go for around $200 USD, which answers your currency question.
I do not care which store it comes from, as long as it's reliable.
I don't know what my power supply is, I'll have to open the case, but I did add in as many details for it as I could find in my original post. If that isn't enough, I'll can answer that tomorrow.
so you wont actually see the higher framecount,
also, that monitor is only 1080p
as such, if you want 1440p at 120hz (fps)
you will need to upgrade the monitor.
i can suggest one if you'd like
then, if you could find out what Power supply you have
it would be very helpful as we need to know wattage and what cables it is
(you don't wanna buy a GPU then find out you don't meet the requirements and also don't have the correct cables)
a 2tb SSD is a good choice. i also googled your motherboard and you do not have a nvme m.2 drive slot, so you will have to go with standard SATA (still a good choice)
i'd suggest ether
Samsung : https://www.amazon.com/SAMSUNG-Inch-Internal-MZ-77E4T0B-AM/dp/B08QB93S6R
or
Crucial : https://www.amazon.com/Crucial-MX500-NAND-SATA-Internal/dp/B003J5JB12/
they are both very good choice, the samsung drive is about 5-10% faster and about 5-10% more expensive
ether of them are great choices. i have both a samsung ssd and a crucial SSD
and i can easily recommend ether of them.
https://steamcommunity.com/app/489830/discussions/0/3196992771949550559/
For the sake of visuals only you are free to try the experience anyway though I would not expect any improvements from a gameplay perspective at that point; rather you should be looking for consistent capped 60 FPS performance, instead of highs of 120.
I'm throwing this out there since the OPs prospects of FPS in Skyrim are a bit beyond reasonable expectation if you are just trying to "play the game as intended" and with stability in mind. This may just as well apply to Fallout 4 as well so it's something to be mindful of for your use-case.
Ah, you're right, I had forgotten about that. I remember once I (accidentally) set my framerate in game to be over 200 and needless to say... things got real weird, real fast, heh. So yes, just a nice and stable 60 will do.
You can disregard the stuff about framerate, as someone pointed out, this is not feasible. But no worries, I just want it to be at a smooth and constant (or as constant as possible, anyway) 60.
The power supply, since you've been helpful so far, I was initially just going to wait until tomorrow as it's late here (and honestly, I was feeling lazy), but nah, I decided to open up my case and peek inside. It is a High Power 80plus 600W supply. Model is HPG-600ST-F12s. Hopefully this is what you needed to know.
Heh, you suggested the very SSD I was eyeing, the Samsung one. :D
Trying to upgrade now from what you have is kinda counter productive and waste of money in the long run.
upgrading 1080 to 3070 is IMO questionable. Do you really need that little more FPS?
If you have abundant money I'd rather leave this box alone and make a new one down the road with modern stuff and designed to work well together. Now, next year, or as you find convenient. Then pass the current box.
I say do it. If you have options of Amazon in your country worst case scenario you don't like the results send it back, and for your mobo it's simply plug in new mobo, upgrade drivers and play.
If you do want to wait for ddr5/next gen cpu's you can do so and just use your existing gpu (if you buy the 3x) and ssd in the new system.
Edit: You do not need nor will you benefit from 32gb of ram for most solo games at 1080p, some exceptions might be escape from tarkov etc, you don't *need* it but if you have two spare slots ram upgrades are relatively cheap right now, in the UK its around 50-80ish for 16GB more ddr4.
But to counter the above, there is one game that will come out in the future I would want to play on PC and that's Elder Scrolls 6, which we don't know what its requirements will be, although I doubt they'll be that crazy.
EDIT: I've also done some research, I don't think my power supply can support a card above a 3060. Every store I'm finding says 3070 or higher needs at least 650-750. Now I'm heavily leaning towards waiting and upgrading by next year instead. It seems like the safer option.