What are the latest games that can run on this PC ?

[bishoy_1900]

I am going to buy a new PC with the following :

Processor : Intel Core i5-4570 Haswell 3.2GHz 6M LGA 1150
Motherboard : GIGABYTE GA-H87-HD3
Memory : Kingston HyperX 8GB 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1600 Desktop Memory Model
Hard Drive : Western Digital - 1 Tera - WD100 2FAEX - Black
Graphics card : Intel integrated graphics 4600 HD

So, Is that a good PC for gaming ? And what is the best games that can run on it ?

 

[Eduello]

MInecraft? That PC lacks a dedicated graphics card, which means that you can't really do gaming with it.

 

[Dblkk]

Minecraft requires dedicated graphics, or at least a very good apu to run on low settings. You might get solitare, bejeweled, and some win 8 app games

 

[bishoy_1900]

Well , What is the suitable graphics card that can run modern games like Watch Dogs , Assassin , Battlefield 4 ... etc ?

 

[numanator]

The graphics card suitable for you depends on your budget ($), what settings or quality you are looking for, and what power supply you currently have in your computer. If your computer was a prebuilt/storebought then you will most likely need a power supply upgrade to power a graphics card in your computer (there are some low power usage cards that may work without an upgrade).

 

[Dblkk]

Well , What is the suitable graphics card that can run modern games like Watch Dogs , Assassin , Battlefield 4 ... etc ?

http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/gaming-graphics-card-review,3107.html

Pick a budget, meet minimal requirements

 

[Nvidia Geforce GTX Titan Z]

Guys, come on, the integrated graphics can do some light gaming. Minecraft will run perfectly.

 

[Rationale]

Guys, come on, the integrated graphics can do some light gaming. Minecraft will run perfectly.

Yeah, I ran Minecraft well on medium settings on integrated graphics weaker than his for a while.

But it's still really not ideal. He'd be limited mostly to games before 2005, and indie games. Nothing intensive like Watchdogs or BF4, except maybe at minimum settings, 720p or lower, around 25 fps.

 

[ZeroRequiem]

On 4600HD you can also play Guild Wars 2 (low settings, 900p, ~70FPS, yeah tested it) or League of Legends.

 

[RCguitarist]

Bioshock 1 and 2 on max settings at 1080p resolution. Know this for a fact because while my last graphics card was in for RMA, I played through both of those games on my i5's integrated graphics. It never dropped below 30 fps either.

 

[RCguitarist]

Well , What is the suitable graphics card that can run modern games like Watch Dogs , Assassin , Battlefield 4 ... etc ?

If you can swing $230, a GTX 760 is the best mid level card you can get and will be more than capable at running all of the modern games on ultra settings. If $230 is still to much, a GTX 660 can be had for around $160 and will allow you to play everything on either all ultra settings or a mix of high and ultra settings.

 

[sridude369]

for integrated graphics a games like bioshock 1&2, old COD's and south park stick of truth (big south park fan here 😛) are some games u run on ur integrated graphics. But for games like BF4, far cry 3 and GTA v (finally gonna be on pc) ur probably gonna want to get a gtx 760 ti or a amd R9 270.

 

[futs22]

Well , What is the suitable graphics card that can run modern games like Watch Dogs , Assassin , Battlefield 4 ... etc ?

If your intention is to play those games you mentioned at resolutions no lower than 1080p, at frame rates that can stay at around 60 FPS consistently, with details settings set to high/ultra, then you're going to need a pretty high-end video card.

If you want an Nvidia card, I'd suggest nothing weaker than a GTX 770. If you want an AMD video card, don't get anything weaker than a R9 280X. These two recommendations still come with the assumption that you still want to save some money and are looking for the best bang-for-your-buck deal.

Lastly, before you buy a high-end card, take the time to look at your PC case and see if there's enough clearance for a high end video card. While you're at, check your PC's power supply unit and verify if it can support those power hungry high-end video cards.