ok now i just have to find out how to edit those pics with photoshop and i can beat chronos and co...
I've got the first one, now to by a new laptop with my monies. I'm thinking Microsoft Surface Pro, runs Minecraft and has a lot of RAM.
Tablet Laptops for Minecraft? Good god, no. Did you not hear that the Microsoft Surface Pro was a super failed tablet? If you want a a reliable gaming laptop then go for the http://www.razerzone.com/gaming-systems/razer-blade You will need a good chunk of cash to get it. Stay away from Alien-ware. They are not reliable at all.
All you really need is this. AMD A10 5800k Black edition 4.6ghz overclocked (this is a GPU + CPU all in one) 8GB Vengance RAM (I use 16GB) SSD That gets me up to 200+ FPS when I use Normal +64 render distance, and fancy graphics on my 1080p monitor. If I change the render distance to short + 48 and graphics to fast I get 1,000+ FPS 16 bit games....
Omg send me links and stuff I could have this by next weekend and be able actually play and not be getting 14 frames
For the most part I am using this setup. I just took out some things to increase performance. It should cost you around 400$ or so. I am running this: AMD A10 6800k Black edition at 4.2 Ghz 16GB Vengeance RAM 120GB Samsung SSD 1 terabyte Western Digital HDD MSI mother board.
$350? What do you get with max graphics? I have been looking for a cheap gaming pc due to my pc being 7years old. I have upgraded my pc in the past I have a really good graphics card and a 600watt power supply, can I just take parts from those and put them into that pc?
Well, I can play Battlefield 3 on a 64 player server at these settings: 960p Medium Settings AA x1 Minecraft with optifine on Normal + 64 & fancy graphics - 170FPS.
MC tends to be more intensive RAM wise than most games, just saying. And in response to above, yes almost all components in a pc are designed to be swapped out with other sorts. It's one of the reasons people like them, they're a lot easier to fix. Two things to watch out for though: 1. The space in the case. Some GPUs can get quite large, while this isn't a problem for most people, it is something to keep in mind. 2. The type of port. Again 9 times out of 10 this won't be an issue; but some newer varieties of stuff might not be compatible with older mobos. A quick google search and a visual check inside the tower should be done before hand (To make sure that the bits on the purchased component are the same as the bits on the current one).