Gaming PCs Reviews

iBuypower's Revolt 3 i7BG is pretty, powerful, and easy luggable. If you don't like RGB or bulk, it's worth serious consideration.

The Zotac Mek Hero stands in stark contrast to the Mek Mini line, giving you plenty of space to upgrade it as you see fit.

Competently and cleanly assembled, with good parts for this price range, NZXT’s Streaming Plus PC is a solid option to get your PC gaming on.

The iBuyPower Element CL Pro is a hardline system that doesn't add a huge premium on parts, but isn't set up to take full advantage of the cooling straight out of the box.

With a Ryzen 9 5900X and an RTX 3080, both liquid-cooled for quiet operation in a compact case, Corsair’s One a200 is easy to recommend.

How many MSI components can fit in one machine? A lot.

The MSI MEG Aegis Ti5 offers a vision of what PC cases can look like and offers powerful performance, but does so at the expense of upgradeability.

The Alienware Aurora Ryzen Edition R10’s power is only matched by its noise.

HP’s redesigned Omen 30L desktop is sleek, powerful and configurable just like a boutique PC with name-brand parts. But without better cooling, you should skip the Core i9-10900K.

Corsair's 3090-packing Vengeance i7200 is a powerful performer in a pretty package. But those who care at all about value will want to opt for the 3080 option rather than our $4,500 configuration.