![]() ![]() ![]() Having a separate place to game is also extremely useful if you live with other people – you don’t have to hog the TV (or be frustrated by TV hoggers) and there’s something special about being able to close the door, close the blinds, and turn out the lights and have your own gaming sanctuary. ![]() It’s a time-honored countryside in the vast landscape of gaming, and to not go there is to rob yourself of a great part of playing games. PC gaming has a totally different feel to it, from the controls to the desk to the graphics to the games. I love sitting back on the couch in front of a big TV, but I also love hunching toward a monitor at my desk. ![]() I love console controllers, but I also love the keyboard and mouse. I also value PC gaming for diversity of experience. But there are plenty of other arguments for getting into PC gaming… It was Warcraft III that convinced me to buy a gaming PC, because I realized certain experiences can only be found on the PC. I’m a hardcore PC gamer, but not a snob – I own all three consoles, and until about ten years ago I was actually a console snob – I had no interest in PC gaming. If you’re an “I just want to stick the disc in and play” person, there may be no hope for you in this department, but if you have even a tiny bit of “I like to tinker” in you, then PC gaming may just be very right for you. It’s really not as great a barrier as it seems, and while yes, there are a number of pains-in-the-ass about PC gaming, my argument is that the end result is worth it. This article exists because recently I’ve seen a lot of comments, in our other articles about PC games, saying things like “I’d love to play this game but my PC sucks.” My hope is to help people make PC gaming - whether you use a killer desktop rig or the best gaming laptop (opens in new tab) - reality rather than a wish. ![]()
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