Which budget build would be faster for gaming?
>Intel + Nvidia
http://pcpartpicker.com/p/RzVVjX
>AMD with dual graphics
http://pcpartpicker.com/p/XxMswP
>>52254505
the AMD. Both are shit.
>>52254505
Dual Graphics build.
Honestly, nVidia is a joke everywhere but the high end.
Hell, the 250 is twice as powerful on it's own.
http://pcpartpicker.com/p/Jmjxzy
there you go what do i win
>>52254826
Don't get a 750ti , i used to have one its okay but radeon cards a much more budget friendly, I replaced mine with an R9 390 for 4K rendering.
>>52254505
If you want an APU then go for dual graphics, if else just buy a 370-370X R9 250X with an Athlon 860K and a decent FM2+ motherboard. The APU build is less upgradeable.
>>52254505
>GT 730
shiggy diggy
>>52256257
This. They are good if you must have Nvidia, otherwise AMD is much cheaper in the low end
>>52254505
Dual graphics? More like DUAL STUTTER
Despite what you've heard elsewhere, the anniversary Pentium starts to show it's weakness for multithreaded games and applications, as two cores without hyper-threading slogs through newer stuff that doesn't explicitly-refuse to run due to the low core count. There's workarounds to cheese your way past CPU blocks, but it's not really a load-bearing CPU if you have your eye on The Witcher or GTAV
>dual core
heh
>>52257967
I've got a g3258 sitting at 4.4ghz right now in my main machine, (pretty bad chip ik) - can confirm it doesn't perform well at all in multithreaded games / apps, it stutters weirdly when playing cpu-intensive modern games...
If you're genuinely gaming on the cheap for the long-haul, a used i7 950 and 1366 board on eBay continue to go a long way if you're for-sure not wanting to be gimped CPU-wise for games, as despite being an older CPU, the architecture and single-threaded performance continues to kick the shit out of any modern APU or low-end Intel CPU
Also, both those GPU's are crap, 2GB really doesn't cut it like it used to for games, and they're both rebrands of last-gen hardware that wasn't really that great even when it was new. A used R9 280 won't set you back that much, and it continues to be a great mid-range card years after release
Never buy current gen budget parts when decent shit from a few years ago will more than suit your needs in comparison