Graphics card, Cpu, RaM,
All of these may require a higher energy input, or a better cooling system.
For high-end gaming you would need a fast processor (CPU) fast and a lot of RAM and a fast video card that includes a lot of built-on RAM.
There are always upgrades a person has to get when they are into gaming the reason is the games can change in a six month time period, so upgrades are normal.
Laptop 100% better features and you can always upgrade if in need :3
Depend on your activity, for office it's not recommended to upgrade, but for gaming, and furthermore a recent released games, you need to upgrade to mainstream graphic card to play it without a glitch.
Well, if you want a powerful computer for games and do not need mobility, then the Dell desktop PC is definitely your choice. On the other hand, if you do need mobility, go for the Toshiba. Note, however, that the battery on it will run out fast, and you can not upgrade laptops as easy as desktop PCs. So basically, if you need pure, raw performance, go with the desktop, but if gaming on the move is your priority, the Toshiba is perfect.
The controller you need while gaming will usually not be a factor in most gaming unless it is a driving game. Then you may need a wheel to play better. If you are using a gaming system such as the WII you will have a lot of different types of controllers.
you need a upgrade
because it is more pasipic and easy way to play games plus have fun naya.
You may need the latest firmware, upgrade first and try accessing the games after.
Some games require a high tech gaming mouse but for the most part you can play games online with your regular computer mouse. If you do need a high tech mouse it could cost upwards of $100
A gaming PC is one of the most flexible ways to play games, with options to upgrade and pick just the parts you need. There's plenty to keep in mind when buying a gaming PC: power, size, components and what resolution you want to play at. If all you need is to play a few AAA titles at 1080p, you may not need a high-end CPU and graphics card. But if you want to play at 1440p or 4K, then you need to start thinking about saving more for your rig. CPU horsepower is also tied to gaming acumen, but branching out into anything much over a quad-core processor will primarily see performance gains in multi-threaded workloads such as video processing, rendering and encoding, not games.
Yes you probably do, because there are so many more games for pc as well as mac although i have a mac i want a pc for gaming