You've left off the towers. While not expensive (depending on what you get), it does add up. And if you don't have an OS, then that adds significantly to the price as well (but at least you mentioned you didn't include this in the price). I think it best you include these things in your pricing models, or the point you are making that gaming PC's can be cheap is missed as it looks like you are hiding things.

While I should have, I let them out because cases are really down to personal taste.

Perhaps, but your goal is to show how cheap they are - they should be included with the low end, and with notes saying that they can be upgraded. That gives people a comparative price point in total. Same for the KB/M. Leaving them out entirely skews the post, and makes it seem less authentic.

Where did you get 99$ for the i5-4430 from? I get 179$ the lowest.

Oh and I have a question.

I'm a bit old school, wtf does each core at 2.50ghz mmean?.

It means that each core runs at 2.5GHz.

I would just like to add here as well, we have not released any technical specifications and we're not close to doing so either. Keep in mind Legion is also still a prototype, and hasn't been green lit yet. If you're planning to buy a computer anyway and want to make it a little better, that's fine, but if you weren't planning to other wise, it might be wise to hold off a bit longer so we know if it gets green lit, and what type of minimum and recommended specifications we'll have.

But as someone else mentioned, you will need DirectX 11.

I said old school, not lobotomised.,

So basically there's nothing special about it then?, it just costs more?.

No, more cores mean that more workload (threads) can be divided. It is not all roses though, as it requires the developer to optimize the software for multicore processors to see the benefits of it.

(this is what I remember from school anyway)

I would just like to add here as well, we have not released any technical specifications and we're not close to doing so either. Keep in mind Legion is also still a prototype, and hasn't been green lit yet. If you're planning to buy a computer anyway and want to make it a little better, that's fine, but if you weren't planning to other wise, it might be wise to hold off a bit longer so we know if it gets green lit, and what type of minimum and recommended specifications we'll have.

But as someone else mentioned, you will need DirectX 11.

Considering DX11 was released 2009, I don't think anyone need to freak out that a computer that they build today should worry about not being able to run it.

I know that I am able to play ps2 with decent settings although I'm waiting for that on ps4 (majorly regret buying).

It seems ps2 (being a mindless cluster of ****) should have been made on console and dust (striving to be more than a generic run and gun special case fps) should have gone PC, both made by companies involved with each other.

Its like they are swapping to go home.

More so that the Forgelight Engine that SOE uses for Planetside 2 is an incredibly unoptimized mess. Planetside 2 has the scale and scope of what Dust\Legion should be like, but it has its own share of issues like three factions that has different approach to weapons and vehicles that causes a disparity.

I have had fun in Planetside 2 but having a faction that aren't affected by bullet drop and recoil and that everyone plays because it is "easy mode" turns some battles into colossal zerg fests so I doubt that PS2 will find a audience on PS4, if I am brutally honest.

Yeah, that's all I'm expecting out of ps2, a couple of months fun if that.

Intel Core i7-4770(up to 3.90Ghz)
MB ASROCK H87 Pro4
Dimm 16Gb DDR3 1600Mhz
HD 2Tb S-ATA3 7200rpm
Miditower ATX Gaming Furia G5
Alimentatore Thermaltake Berlin 630W 80+
VGA Nvidia Geforce GTX750TI 2GB DDR5
Ventola per cpu LC-Power Cosmo Cool CC95
Masterizzatore DVD-RW SATA Black

For 850 euros? What do you guys think of it? I think I will ask for a SSD instead of that hd and a better video card going up to something around 1100.
What do you think?

Considering DX11 was released 2009, I don't think anyone need to freak out that a computer that they build today should worry about not being able to run it.

Also, OP you better include an OS and a KB/M setup in your prices. It looks rather dishonest when you are trying to claim that PCs aren't that expensive.