Need help finding a new pc please!

[ManuelBravo]

see if you can get the recommended or above requirements, also make sure it's 64 bit system. As per Yoshi during the convention mentioned. They will trouble and tech shoot it and won't force you to upgrade, "but yeah....if you that will be a big help". With $1000 I would rather build one if your techs savvy or save an additional 1000.

[Welsper59]

$1000 is a bit rough if you have preference on CPU brand (Intel vs AMD). If you're okay with AMD processors, you'll be able to hit that mark a lot easier though.

Newegg has a combo deal going that's not bad at all: HERE Add on or adjust the cart as you think is needed, like if you need a DVD drive. You can even switch out the GTX 1070 (which is a very powerful card) for something cheaper, like the RX480. Shipping is terrible though if you don't qualify for free shipping from them. Amazon would probably be better in that case, if shipping is a problem, as they both tend to have the same parts at around the same prices. You can always buy extra fans, if needed. Edit: Just noticed it doesn't have an OS. If you don't have one you can reuse (like if you don't have the CD-Key), you're gonna have to add one on or buy from the Microsoft store online. A cheap Windows 10 Home should be fine for most people.

This is also assuming you're familiar with how to build a PC. It isn't difficult, but ideally you or someone else has at least some experience. There are guides and videos everywhere to figure it out with, if not.

Malzian's post pretty much hits the nail on the head. His retail link is absolutely another route to take if you're unfamiliar with building one and don't care to learn. I recommend learning with a cheaper card than my links GTX1070 though, if you do lol.

[Malzian]

$1000 is a bit rough if you have preference on CPU brand (Intel vs AMD). If you're okay with AMD processors, you'll be able to hit that mark a lot easier though.

Newegg has a combo deal going that's not bad at all: HERE Add on or adjust the cart as you think is needed. You can even switch out the GTX 1070 (which is a very powerful card) for something cheaper, like the RX480. Shipping is terrible though if you don't qualify for free shipping from them. Amazon would probably be better in that case, if shipping is a problem, as they both tend to have the same parts at around the same prices. You can always buy extra fans, if needed. Edit: Just noticed it doesn't have an OS. If you don't have one you can reuse (like if you don't have the CD-Key), you're gonna have to add one on. A cheap Windows 10 Home should be fine for most people.

This is also assuming you're familiar with how to build a PC. It isn't difficult, but ideally you or someone else has at least some experience. There are guides and videos everywhere to figure it out with, if not.

$868 with a GTX1070 included is actually a damned good deal considering that the card itself runs a little North of $400 on its own. Personally I'm running 2 GTX970s because I'm pushing 4K, but thinking of upgrading to a 1080 because SLI has been a major issue.

The only upsides of the system I posted versus this one is that the ASUS comes pre-aasembled with Win 10 installed, double the RAM and a 1TB drive. The SSD is nice to have, but I prefer to use those only as system drives and have standard HDDs for the games due to the size of the games as well as reducing the amount of writes to the SSD which prolongs their lifespan.

[Welsper59]

$868 with a GTX1070 included is actually a damned good deal considering that the card itself runs a little North of $400 on its own. Personally I'm running 2 GTX970s because I'm pushing 4K, but thinking of upgrading to a 1080 because SLI has been a major issue.

The only upsides of the system I posted versus this one is that the ASUS comes pre-aasembled with Win 10 installed and a 1TB drive. The SSD is nice to have, but I prefer to use those only as system drives and have standard HDDs for the games due to the size of the games as well as reducing the amount of writes to the SSD which prolongs their lifespan.

Agreed, in hindsight lol. The only downside though is that with my link, the mobo is a 2.0 PCI-E board. So the 1070 would be bottlenecked some, which is why I also mention the RX480 option (3.0 too, but not as bad of cost). Was just keeping it simple, as far as providing an example of what to look for. Definitely is nice to have a singular card, rather than XFire or SLI lol. I'm not much into 4K gaming, so I can't comment much on my GTX 1080 use in that area.

Your retail link is definitely a good example. Retail is very much an option these days, assuming you don't go for big name stuff like Alienware or small form factor cases. The OS alone makes that a worthwhile option sometimes lol. I just question the quality of the parts used. Likewise, I figure if OP is building one, can just reuse whatever the storage device is as a secondary in the new one.

[Malzian]

Agreed, in hindsight lol. The only downside though is that with my link, the mobo is a 2.0 PCI-E board. So the 1070 would be bottlenecked some, which is why I also mention the RX480 option (3.0 too, but not as bad of cost). Was just keeping it simple, as far as providing an example of what to look for. Definitely is nice to have a singular card, rather than XFire or SLI lol. I'm not much into 4K gaming, so I can't comment much on my GTX 1080 use in that area.

Your retail link is definitely a good example. Retail is very much an option these days, assuming you don't go for big name stuff like Alienware or small form factor cases. The OS alone makes that a worthwhile option sometimes lol. I just question the quality of the parts used. Likewise, I figure if OP is building one, can just reuse whatever the storage device is as a secondary in the new one.

Oh I agree that buying a retail build is generally not going to get you the best quality, I personally hand-built my own PC and have been upgrading parts as need-be. But for someone who isn't savy enough to piece the system together themselves, retail is really the best way to start. Honestly, the only hairy part of hand-building is seating the CPU, but with the Intel sockets that's not even so bad, especially since the heat sinks all come pre-applied with the thermo paste.