| Grampy said: 2) Get a better video card, as big as you can comfortably afford. The amount of onboard dedicated video RAM is what's important. Don't be swayed by "available RAM" or shared RAM which means that every time you are doing anything graphically intensive you are stealing from your system RAM. The less you do this the better. Tom's Hardware always has up to date video card information often tested on the very game you want to play. |
Make sure your power supply can handle the card first.
A powerful card or high tier setup can bring one of those cheap power supplies they put in packages to its knees frighteningly fast.







