( Tutorial on how to replace your RAM) Video Card: Your video card (otherwise called a graphics card or GPU) processes and stores graphics information for your game. Game specifications normally require an amount of memory in GB (gigabytes). It stores the current information your game may need to use or manipulate while the game is running.
( Tutorial on how to replace your CPU) RAM: Your RAM (random access memory) is your computer's "short-term" memory. The games may also specify different speeds for different brands and types of processors. Most video games require certain speeds for the processor to run at in GHz (gigahertz). Finding out your motherboard model - Finding specifications of your motherboard - Is it practical to upgrade your computer?ĬPU: The CPU (central processing unit) is an electrical component that acts as the "brain" for your computer. What does your game require of your computer? - What does your computer need upgraded to run the game? Throughout this instructable, we will discuss: Before reading on, you should determine a budget of how much money you are willing to spend on this project, and you should have a basic understanding of installing/uninstalling programs and basic computer operations. With this option you gain the additional benefits of running games from your computer at a lower cost. An alternative to spending outrageous retail prices for a gaming computer is the possibility of upgrading your current home computer. Many of the gaming capable computers they do have available will cost several hundreds more than the latest gaming console systems however, games released for computers often have more settings, more customization for gameplay, and more user-made content. Currently, most Windows-based personal computers, found at such stores as your local Best Buy or Wal-Mart, are not capable of running newer video games.
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