F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Your configuration seems suitable for new games.

Your configuration seems suitable for new games.

Your configuration seems suitable for new games.

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xbarrufet
Junior Member
8
12-11-2016, 09:54 AM
#11
I would replace the CPU with an FX-8350 and switch to the 960. The 960 offers excellent value for its price, and pairing it with the FX-8350 provides better performance than the 8320.
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xbarrufet
12-11-2016, 09:54 AM #11

I would replace the CPU with an FX-8350 and switch to the 960. The 960 offers excellent value for its price, and pairing it with the FX-8350 provides better performance than the 8320.

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Shoez
Junior Member
6
12-11-2016, 01:19 PM
#12
It won't execute your games at full performance only at medium settings; there are too many games to handle.
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Shoez
12-11-2016, 01:19 PM #12

It won't execute your games at full performance only at medium settings; there are too many games to handle.

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Madthunder2t3
Member
195
12-12-2016, 06:16 PM
#13
You're looking for a Nvidia graphics card that can hit about 60 frames per second with your specific game list. Consider models like the GTX 960 or similar. Pick a reputable brand such as ASUS, EVGA, or MSI. For the best performance, match your CPU to the card's specifications—higher-end CPUs will get more out of it.
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Madthunder2t3
12-12-2016, 06:16 PM #13

You're looking for a Nvidia graphics card that can hit about 60 frames per second with your specific game list. Consider models like the GTX 960 or similar. Pick a reputable brand such as ASUS, EVGA, or MSI. For the best performance, match your CPU to the card's specifications—higher-end CPUs will get more out of it.

K
kalleboii
Senior Member
738
12-13-2016, 02:36 AM
#14
Not focusing on the 380X might simplify the decision-making process.
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kalleboii
12-13-2016, 02:36 AM #14

Not focusing on the 380X might simplify the decision-making process.

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willdoespixel
Member
208
12-13-2016, 03:58 AM
#15
I'm not interested in AMD and just need an NVIDIA graphics card.
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willdoespixel
12-13-2016, 03:58 AM #15

I'm not interested in AMD and just need an NVIDIA graphics card.

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NaiROolF
Senior Member
685
12-13-2016, 04:55 AM
#16
Consider purchasing the GTX 960 from ASUS or EVGA for better support and availability.
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NaiROolF
12-13-2016, 04:55 AM #16

Consider purchasing the GTX 960 from ASUS or EVGA for better support and availability.

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Sawyer555
Junior Member
39
12-13-2016, 05:41 AM
#17
I’m considering the MSI GTX 960 4GB or the EVGA GTX 960 SSC 4GB. Please tell me if choosing either of them would be a poor decision.
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Sawyer555
12-13-2016, 05:41 AM #17

I’m considering the MSI GTX 960 4GB or the EVGA GTX 960 SSC 4GB. Please tell me if choosing either of them would be a poor decision.

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Viveka570
Junior Member
38
01-02-2017, 05:22 AM
#18
This configuration works well for CS:GO, TF2, and possibly Insurgency. You’ll need a stronger graphics card—something like AMD 7950, Nvidia 760 or 770, or better. I’m showing older models since your CPU is quite basic.
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Viveka570
01-02-2017, 05:22 AM #18

This configuration works well for CS:GO, TF2, and possibly Insurgency. You’ll need a stronger graphics card—something like AMD 7950, Nvidia 760 or 770, or better. I’m showing older models since your CPU is quite basic.

S
Setiii
Junior Member
45
01-05-2017, 07:51 AM
#19
They mentioned getting the 960, as it's clearly a good deal!
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Setiii
01-05-2017, 07:51 AM #19

They mentioned getting the 960, as it's clearly a good deal!

K
Kiablo
Junior Member
6
01-10-2017, 08:22 AM
#20
The 960 4GB cards aren't worth it—they slow things down due to the 128-bit bottleneck, making them roughly 10-15% slower than a R9 380. They barely reach 60 fps on medium-high settings. The R9 380 should handle high 60 fps without trouble and even ultra 60 fps in most games. AMD cards are just simple graphics boosters; spending extra power for a green sticker doesn't make sense. Sapphire 380 Nitro is the top choice for a 380 and outperforms any 960, even when overclocked.
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Kiablo
01-10-2017, 08:22 AM #20

The 960 4GB cards aren't worth it—they slow things down due to the 128-bit bottleneck, making them roughly 10-15% slower than a R9 380. They barely reach 60 fps on medium-high settings. The R9 380 should handle high 60 fps without trouble and even ultra 60 fps in most games. AMD cards are just simple graphics boosters; spending extra power for a green sticker doesn't make sense. Sapphire 380 Nitro is the top choice for a 380 and outperforms any 960, even when overclocked.

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