Help me with picking new pc parts

[Deleted member 4116]

Hello, as the title states i'm gonna build a new PC as mine is 2 years old and can only run some games only on low. So I need help from the community as I am not the best with computer and I know there are alot of people that are good with PC's.
After talking for a long time with @Bolli we made some builds and I wanna ask which one is the best and what can I possibly change about it. Keep in mind my max price is about €1100,- and maybe a little over it.

Spoiler: Build #1

https://de.pcpartpicker.com/list/NRk6Z8

Spoiler: Photo of specs for the lazy people

Spoiler: Build #2

https://de.pcpartpicker.com/list/VY9GzM

Spoiler: Photo of specs for the lazy people

Spoiler: Build #3 (Bolli's Idea)

https://de.pcpartpicker.com/list/4LPn4C

Spoiler: Photo of the specs for the lazy people

 

[Sagittarius]

Right, you say your current PC is only about 2 years old, so some of the parts should be able to be re-used.
Can you list your current specs?

 

[Mxdium]

It honestly really depends on what games you are planning to play, the 3 'pcs' you posted are good for mid-high tier gaming. If you want to 'future-proof' the PC I'd suggest upgrading the video card to a 1070 or even a 1080. It will last even longer and run games even better. For what I am guessing you play the i5 processor is enough, but again, for a good 'future-proof' build you should take the i7.

I don't know if you really want to go with Intel but I have Ryzen and I am really happy I bought it. Best CPU I've ever used, it handles CPU intensive games really well. Just make sure to get good airflow so your PC doesn't overheat.

 

[Bert]

If your not good with PC's I reccomend buying a prebuilt. Assembly can be a pain in the ass, and I mean you can find some pretty nice pre builds for cheaper than this with the same specs basically. It really depends where you look. Now of course there are some pros and cons of this I'll go ahead and list a few.

Pros.
•Can play Pre Builts right out of the box
•Assembled professionally
•Wiring and cable management is super neat and arranged for good airflow.


Cons.
•You don't have much say in what your getting.
•Can be expensive.
•Usually more for shipping than individual parts.


Personally building the PC yourself is really fun and a good experience but make sure you know what your doing before you waste €1000.

 

[Sagittarius]

https://de.pcpartpicker.com/list/njZJWX May be a bit over your budget, but this will blow all of your builds out of the water.

Just remember to get a 212 evo with a mounting kit for AM4

 

[McYeke]

Personally 'd say go up to 16GB RAM rather than 8GB, you don't really need 2 TB, 1 TB should be enough as long as you put the OS on the SSD and all other shit on the HDD

 

[Deleted member 4116]

I decided to go with this build https://de.pcpartpicker.com/list/vyJctJ
I will order the parts soon, it's around €1150,-.