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翻訳の問題を報告
For GPU it's more of a toss-up as Radeon cards are more powerful in lower price points. But AMD drivers are known to be worse and the cards are quite loud and power guzzling compared to Nvidia Maxwell architecture.
You should try to get 4GB of VRAM on the GPU if possible. 2GB is acceptable if you can't afford it, below that is bad.
For the hard drive, get a 1TB HDD first, then get an SSD if you can afford it to hold your OS and various games you want to put on it.
http://pcpartpicker.com/p/CzTdVn
- 8GB RAM
- Intel is better than AMD, assuming no price barriers. Fact.
- I dunno what the hell "doesn't work as well with dedicated graphics cards" means. If you plug in a graphics card, it takes priority unless you do some fudging in your BIOS.
- Pick whatever you want. NVidia and AMD bother offer good cards. It's like asking "Toyota or Honda?"
- Graphics cards these days come with at least 2GB of VRAM. At 1080p, it won't be an issue except maybe in rare, intensive games.
- Get a 250GB SSD + whatever sized HDD. No hybrids.
OP disregard this poster, AMD can handle anything and at a cheaper price, which allows room for more video which in the end is better for gaming
if hes on a $500 budget, an i3 is the way to go to get a better gpu
Typically, they write such a review each month.
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/gaming-graphics-card-review,3107.html
As a rule of a thumb: don't buy AMD CPU. They are obsolete (all FX line at least 3 y.o.) and based on extremely unfortunate microarchitecture. AMD has NO gaming CPU atm. At all.
They realized their mistakes a long ago, but they did not have the money to quickly develop new microarchitecture. Their next (and last, if also would be unsuccessful) processor Zen copies many solutions Intel, including SMT instead of failed CMT.
But things with video cards are different: AMD's GCN is relatively old architecture, but it was really very good when it was released and still OK (ofc it inferior to Maxwell or even Kepler, but whats the matter? Its cheaper). AMD graphics has good performance per $ value and I prefer their middle range cards over Nvidia (AMD has not any competitive solutions neither in the lowest nor in the top segments of the market).
With a GeForce GTX 770 OC 4GB WindForce Edition video card and only 8GB of 1600MHz RAM atm.
Upgrading to 32GB of 1866MHz RAM soon though.
Oh, and I have my OS and pagefile on a Samsung 830 SSD.
Maybe having a Creative SB Recon 3D sound card also helps!?
Its a pity, but with my i7 I never had any problems with these games (on my other account, this is on Linux computer).
http://www.hardwarepal.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/ARMA-3-CPU-Benchmark.jpg
they must have improved cpu game engine performance
In ALL 8 games which were tested in this article: http://www.hardwarepal.com/best-cpu-gaming-9-processors-8-games-tested/