This is the problem - it's not about "good enough" it's about risk mitigation on what happens if something goes wrong.
Honestly, as much as it might be a pain, we don't recommend more expensive PSUs because we want you to spend more money or for "FPS".
You really do need to spend more. Cheap PSUs use lower grade OEM manufacturers and use cheap components which risk the safety of your other components. And the last thing you should scrimp on, is the component that literally provides direct power to your entire system.
Cheap PSUs = Cheap Components = Risk to your rig.
If a PSU blows and takes out other components (which Cheap PSUs often do) -
any warranty you have will not cover the rest of your components.
Honestly you can spend a little bit now, and potentially run the risk of this happening, or save for a bit, and pay for a PSU knowing it comes with a better warranty and protects the rest of your PC should worst case happens. We have a common saying:
“Despite whatever money you save on a cheap PSU now, it will cost you more when it fails later”
We say so because the last thing we would want is for you to pay this money anyway, for it to damage other components, getting a good quality PSU means you can rest knowing the PSU should work for the next few
years without issue. And it really does pay to save and get a good quality unit.
It's your system we care about, it seems irritating I know and I hope this is read with the sincerity I intend, I just would never want you to suffer damaging your own system,
as we see it all too often
It's not about if the system draws more power, I have seen many PSUs work fine for years, then suddenly blow, some even burst into flames, and the Elite series are probably the worst Cooler Master have to offer that aren't really made for gaming higher load systems.