Particularly when it comes to peripherals, having access to good gear can make all the difference.
Below is some helpful advice on what to look for when selecting your parts.
The first thing you oughta do is decide between Intel and AMD.
Both offer very similar performances, though historically, Intel has long been the market leader.
While this voids your warranty, it can get you some free extra CPU performance.
All high-performance AMD CPUs are overclockable.
Stock coolers tend to be insufficient for high-powered gaming builds and esports PCs.
double-check you pick one with the right socket for your CPU, or youll be left with incompatible parts.
Motherboards compatible with AMD CPUs will generally have X570 somewhere in the name.
User reviews might help you determine if your chosen case is suitable for your planned build!
Graphics Card
Unsurprisingly, having a powerful GPU is completely non-negotiable for an esports PC.
RAM
RAM is an essential part of any esports machine.
Remember to only use identical sticks in your build.
More so than with other computers, youll want to go for SSDs over HDDs.
If your plans can accommodate it, you might want to invest in an NVMe drive.
double-check your system has at least 500GB of space available ideally, youll want a TB or more.
Theres no need to get a 1600W PSU if your setup only draws 750W.
Step 4: Assemble!
Once youve bought and received all of your parts, its time to put them together.
