Buying a system
Buying a system
You might realize you've invested $200 in something that won't be upgraded.
You're unlikely to succeed with a 500 dollar brand-new gaming PC. A better approach would be to invest around 600 dollars in upgraded components and build it yourself, opting for a CPU with integrated graphics. Although not optimal for gaming because of the built-in graphics, this path offers a way to gradually enhance your setup. You mentioned you can save 100 each month. Once you assemble a PC with integrated graphics, keep saving another 100 monthly until you can afford a dedicated video card to boost your gaming performance. Eventually, you'll end up with a system of standard parts that you can customize and upgrade over time. The other option is purchasing a used or new pre-built PC, which may result in dissatisfaction... Choose what suits you best.
Here are the specifications of your current system. For $200, significant improvements may not be available.
It’s not impossible to find something practical, but you’ll need to compare options carefully. It’s not particularly impressive or modern, yet it’s a better alternative than a used office PC. As mentioned before, upgrading within this budget often means replacing most components.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/387335869220
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Thank you for your kind words. Your question was well addressed, and I appreciate your support. I received exactly what I required to assist you.
Attention - the configuration mentioned in the @Eximo post cannot be used without a dedicated graphics card.
I maintain the desktop you provided and upgraded it using the components you received. If not, what kind of GPU would suit that setup best?