Remember, those rankings are based off of, as Cleeve mentioned, "price per FPS." In other words, the X1300 series only ranks top for what you get per dollar. If you have less than $100US to spend on a video card, (and hence expectations that aren't terribly high) then by all means get an X1300 or X1300pro. However, you have more than that, so you'll want to get a card that is seriously better, even if it costs slightly more for what you get. After all, that's how technology works; more powerful things are increasingly expensive, so it usually is that the very best cards rank LAST on those lists, because power has a premium on it.
Isn't there a way to also possibly unlock the 6800's last 4 pipelines?
How does one go about that? IS it really hard? I don't know...
I guess, and if anyone wants to help here i would be appreciated, I will look for the one that is made by the BEST brand with the BEST bundle?!
Well, I'm not entirely possitive, but I was fairly certain that most 6800GS AGP cards were simply bridged NV42 chips, the same as in the PCI-express version, which would make them only have 12 pixel/5 vertex units to start with.
However, I do note that the AGP cards do have lower clock speeds (stock @350MHz?) which would've made selling them using NV40 chips (the same as used in the AGP 6800GT and 6800ultra) feasible, since what you'd lose due to chips not being able to handle such speeds, you'd make up for with having to only use 12 out of 16 pixel, and 5 out of 6 vertex units. (I still feel that such would be more expensive to produce than the plain NV42 chips, even with a bridge)
Normally, on a flat basis, both cards are about equal. However, when it comes to what certain companies might throw in as well... nVidia cards have the advantage, particularly if you go with one of THEIR "big three": eVGA, BFG, and XFX, in that order. All of them offer astounding warranties that seriously exceed what a traditional "lifetime warranty" entails, as eVGA will accept cards that you've overclocked yourself, BFG will replace your dead card with a NEW ONE that costs the same, (meaning, a 6600GT bought in 2004 would be replaced with a 7600GT now) and XFX lets the warranty apply to even used cards.
eVGA tends to be the best, though; while all three companies offer overclocked cards, BFG's such cards tend to be laughable. (they add 20MHz to the core, and expect you to be wowed) Meanwhile, eVGA provides some pretty insane cards that tend to be overclocked more than most could get themselves, even with water cooling, such as adding a whopping 100MHz or so to the core, and nearly 200MHz to the memory. Lastly, they do have a "trade up" system, where if you decide you want a better card than what you got, within 90 days, you can trade it back to them, and apply the SAME AMOUNT you paid for the card NEW, and apply it to a brand-new one that's better.
I would also check out the 7600 GT, as it looks like you're going for a mid-range system.
And, as you didn't notice, and AGP system as well, so the 7600GT is out of the question.