OK, I hate to say it but a 200 dollar card isnt going to play those games at max settings. especially with all the new stuff coming out which doesnt have solid requirements yet.
OK, I hate to say it but a 200 dollar card isnt going to play those games at max settings. especially with all the new stuff coming out which doesnt have solid requirements yet.
OK, I hate to say it but a 200 dollar card isnt going to play those games at max settings. especially with all the new stuff coming out which doesnt have solid requirements yet.
my ~$150 6850 plays all my games at high settings no problem.
my ~$150 6850 plays all my games at high settings no problem.
Hate to say it but my sub-200$ gtx560 can max these games just fine.
@op: if you can, wait for nvidias next gen cards. You'll get a better deal then for $200
We need to know your power supply and if you even have a pci-e slot. You could literally buy a video card only to find out you can't plug it in, or plug it only to watch your computer catch fire.
Very valid point. If this is some desktop dell, there is no point in buying an aftermarket card.
Wait really?
I have a custom made comp so I wouldn't have to worry about this, but are pre-made budget computers that static? Wouldn't the OP just need to see if he has the PCI slot and see if the power supply can handle the extra load?
Wait really?
I have a custom made comp so I wouldn't have to worry about this, but are pre-made budget computers that static? Wouldn't the OP just need to see if he has the PCI slot and see if the power supply can handle the extra load?
gtx480,card can be had for a decent $210 and with a oc,its gonna be near gtx580 performance but heat and noise may be a issue but worth considering.
The only GTX 480 on newegg is $250 at the moment. Besides, it has a puny single fan cooler, it'll run hot and loud. I'd buy a dual fan 560 Ti and overclock it, rather than a blower type GTX 480, even for the same price.
OP needs to share his CPU and PSU model.
Wait really?
I have a custom made comp so I wouldn't have to worry about this, but are pre-made budget computers that static? Wouldn't the OP just need to see if he has the PCI slot and see if the power supply can handle the extra load?