Yes, you can run it.
Yes, you can run it.
Check the specifications to see if they match the demands of those games.
You can launch them, but it won't feel great. Expect medium performance at 30 frames per second. It's less capable than a gaming console. The graphics card needs an upgrade—it's slowing everything down. A 1050ti would make a good improvement for just $150.
You're confident about your setup. Running Syndicate at lower settings on a Pentium G4400 dual-core processor should be feasible. The i5 you mentioned is a solid upgrade for your budget. With a 2GB GPU, you should see around 25-30 FPS on average. Improving performance isn't the main concern here—gameplay matters most.
The i5 should boost performance, yet Origins lags significantly compared to Syndicate. Consider checking gameplay on comparable high-end systems. The graphics card is the primary bottleneck and would benefit from an upgrade for smoother new games.
The device performs poorly. Upgrading to a model with at least 1050/ti is highly advised.
1050? I don't have that much money... As I said before. Details and graphics are nothing to me (yeah, I know, funny) it's gameplay and performance. Since I can run Syndicate right now on 40-50 fps average (with some .ini tweaks) with a 800x600 resolution, I'm asking you will Syndicate or GTA V stutter when loading exterior and rendering chunks with my i5 7400 and GT 730 2GB, not 1, but 2GB VRAM. @Konrad Kwasniewski
I don't believe the i5 will make much of a difference since the CPU is already quite weak. Look into the software to see how much GPU is being used—if it's at full capacity, a new processor won't add any extra frames.