Of course having 2 graphics cards will put you at a huge FPS advantage, but it also means you will need an SLI/Crossfire capable motherboard, and a PSU that can handle 2 cards. Also while you may have a higher average FPS you may run into issues such as microstutter, flickering, or in some cases just bad scaling (meaning you will not get as good of a boost as you expect). Of course it all depends on your situation. If you are running a 30" screen with uber-resolution, or 3 1080p monitors you may want 2 cards. But for "normal uses" such as 1080p, and 1200p a single good GPU (Such as the GTX 560ti, GTX 570, or HD 6950) Will do just fine.