But, if you have deep pockets, we recommend going all out with one of its highest configurations that comes with 32GB of memory. That means that whichever model you go for, you will be blown away by its performance. Not only do these deliver brute strength when it comes to gaming, but they also tout affordability, giving budget gamers to partake in what those with souped up rigs experience everyday without burning a hole in their pockets.
This is the best gaming PC, bar none — especially with the next generation rocking with configurations touting the RTX for 8K resolution gaming. Those new to PC gaming or are on a budget will appreciate the entry-level configurations that the Lenovo Legion Tower 5i comes in. Though the most basic model lacks more modern GPU standards like ray tracing and DLSS, when you are ready to upgrade to the more robust specs, its black tower chassis is effortless to open and easily maneuverable for upgrades.
Read the full review: Lenovo Legion Tower 5i. If space is an issue, or you simply want a gaming PC set up right in your living room, then the MSI Trident 3 10th is worth considering. Without draining your wallet while touting a smaller footprint, the specs inside will be more than enough to ensure an excellent experience.
Read the full review: MSI Trident 3 10th. It's not the highest-end gaming PC, but it's still a beast, especially at p resolution. Read the full review: Acer Predator Orion For most people that will be overkill, and this model with a Ryzen 5 CPU and RTX will be much more suitable, especially when playing at p. The HP Omen 30L can come kitted out with some serious hardware, and it delivers on performance despite some tight internals that had us worried about airflow.
There are other things to love as well — its few RGB zones, fair pricing, and elegant design are much appreciated as well. Read the full review: HP Omen 30L. What makes the CLX Scarab so special is how customizable it is.
Depending on your budget, you can get the most basic of builds just to get you gaming or you can get a maxed out machine with such stellar parts as an Nvidia RTX and an 11th Gen Intel Core i9.
Just be prepared to spend if you plan on getting a more powerful configuration. The Dell G5 is one of the best gaming PCs for folks who want a solid entry level machine that's very easy to upgrade. One of the G5's biggest selling points is its sleek, foolproof chassis, which is incredibly easy to open up should you want to swap out components over time.
We found Dell's desktop to be reliable for playing AAA games at p and 60 frames per second, and like that the machine comes mostly free of bloatware. Overall, if you need a good, affordable desktop that you can make more powerful over time, the Dell G5 is a great choice.
Read our full Dell G5 review. The Origin PC Millennium is a beautiful system with excellent hardware and solid build quality.
It can get pretty pricey, but you ultimately get what you pay for. That's a bit expensive for what's effectively a mid-range system configuration, and you have to provide your own peripherals since Origin doesn't include a mouse or keyboard, but what you'll get is a beautiful, well-built gaming PC.
And as long as graphics cards remain hard to buy, a pre-built gaming PC like this is one of the most reliable ways to get your mitts on a high-end GPU. Read our full Origin PC Millennium review. Performance : Think about the type of gaming experience you're after. Going 4K? Upgradability : Gaming PC components are always evolving, and the best gaming PCs can be easily upgraded with new parts over time.
Machines such as the Alienware Aurora and Dell G5 are easy to open up and tinker with, even for the less tech-savvy. Compact machines, such as the Corsair One, can be a bit harder to open up. So if you plan on upgrading your investment over time, keep this in mind.
VR-readiness: Want to game in VR? Make sure your machine meets this requirements before you plunk down cash for one. In our search to find the best gaming PC, we run every model we review through a standardized gauntlet of real-world and benchmark tests, in order to measure how each desktop stacks up as both a gaming machine and as an everyday computer.
As far as hard numbers go, we currently run the framerate benchmark utilities for Shadow of the Tomb Raider, Far Cry: New Dawn, Red Dead Redemption 2 and Grand Theft Auto V at x with graphics maxed out, as well as at x and 4K if a system allows for it. On top of that, we play tons of graphics-intensive games in order to give you a sense of how these gaming desktops hold up anecdotally.
In terms of synthetic tests, we run a gamut of benchmarks that include 3DMark Fire Strike Ultra for graphics and Geekbench 4 and 5 for processor performance. We also run the SteamVR Performance Test on all of our machines to evaluate how ready they are for virtual reality. To test a system's hard drive, we measure how fast each PC can copy 4.
Marshall Honorof is a senior editor for Tom's Guide, overseeing the site's coverage of gaming hardware and software. He comes from a science writing background, having studied paleomammalogy, biological anthropology, and the history of science and technology. After hours, you can find him practicing taekwondo or doing deep dives on classic sci-fi. Included in this guide: 1. The best gaming PCs give you the power to play the most impressive, demanding games in the biggest and most beautiful form possible.
Corsair Vengeance i Specifications VR Ready: Yes. Accessories: None. Reasons to avoid - Boxy, old-fashioned case design - Doesn't include peripherals.
Alienware Aurora Ryzen Edition R Reasons to avoid - Very loud - Inconvenient design. Processor: Up to Intel Core iK, 3. Corsair One Pro i Processor: Intel Core iX.
You do get a 2TB hard drive as standard too, so it's not like you're going to run out of space any time soon. All of this is wrapped up in the Corsair D mid-tower case, which manages to offer up excellent airflow while looking brilliant at the same time.
The dust filters are easy to clean, and if you don't mind a bit of RGB lighting, you're going to be delighted. Overall, this is a quality system that will handle p gaming for years to come.
You can tweak pretty much every aspect of the system to your liking before you hit the buy button as well. And don't come at me with your overpriced RTX Ti One of our highest-rated pre-built gaming PCs is back in an updated model, the Corsair One i It's still the same small form factor PC, but with a revamped internal layout and a few other slight changes. The case design still looks like something straight out of Tron. The CPU and GPU both use independent liquid cooling solutions, and all the hot air is pumped out by a single mm maglev fan.
The PSU now sits below the motherboard, and some of the USB ports have been re-positioned on the front of the case, but that's the extent of the non-component changes. Like a number of the pre-built systems on this list, the Corsair One i isn't the only configuration the One comes in.
Yes, you read that right, the mid-range model. There's still no word on Nvidia RTX series cards yet, although we would expect that to be corrected before long. Likely, Corsair will also have to invest in more PSU capacity for the change too.
All models come with 32GB of RAM, so you won't need to worry about upgrading that aspect of the One for years to come. Regardless of the configuration, the Corsair One is a sleek, potent little machine designed for anyone wrestling with space considerations or for those who want a powerful PC but don't want to listen to it whine every time it's stressed with a graphically intensive game. It's worth upgrading the GB SSD at the time of purchase through, as that's a bit pokey by modern standards.
Hewlett Packard has been around since before the Second World War, and that historical expertise is evident in the design and construction of its Omen 25L and 30L desktop PCs.
Perhaps the most impressive part of the Omen 25L is the price tag. This is primarily due to HP trimming off all the non-essential frills that tend to pad out the price of several similarly specced machines.
You won't find an over-elaborated liquid cooling system or a massive suite of spectacular RGB lighting; this machine is a dense black block of computing power. If you value smooth lines and compact design over the flash and spectacle of RGB, you'll appreciate the dark, slightly brooding aesthetic of the Obelisk.
You can find similar specs from plenty of retailers, but it comes in a much smaller frame. While on the one hand, there's less space to muck around in the case if you do decide to upgrade in the future, it can slip easily into much tighter spaces than a more significant case and is easier to transport. It's the epitome of function over form and is available at a great price. Hopefully, we'll see movement from HP before long. Scan has been a mainstay of system building in the UK for years, and we've used enough of their systems to know that we're in safe hands whenever we get a gaming PC in for review.
The systems are well built, using well-known components, and all backed up by a brilliant three-year warranty on-site first year. That warranty does bring peace of mind. This may not be the overclockable variant it lacks that all-important trailing K for that , but given overclocking has little impact on gaming performance, we're cool with that.
This is all housed in the Corsair iCue T case, which is a good-looking case offering plenty of airflow to keep your components running optimally. You can, of course, configure the machine to your heart's content, with faster processors, more memory, better storage options, you name. One of the most significant advantages to building your PC is the ability to hand-pick every single component in the system.
This allows you to take your time shopping around for deals and finding the perfect combination of parts to fit your budget and performance needs. The downside for most inexperienced builders is that this whole process can take some time and has the potential to cause quite a headache if something goes wrong. You only get warranties on the individual components, not your finished build, and this is where the best pre-built gaming PCs shine.
When you pay the premium to configure or purchase a pre-built PC, you are paying for more than just the parts. You are paying for warranty service, support, and peace of mind that your system was put together by professionals.
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