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Star Wars games are awesome, and, if you are over 40 years old, i would add historical to that. I remember even this days, after 20 years, how i broke my first joystick playing Tie Fighter. It was fabulous! I will write about the Star Wars game series and some PC builds to play the games at max settings.

Star Wars: The Force Unleashed – This cinematic Jedi fantasy stars Darth Maul voice actor Sam Witwer in the role of Starkiller, Darth Vader’s secret apprentice in the dark times after the Empire’s rise. Travel across the galaxy in search of surviving Jedi; customize your outfit, lightsaber, and abilities; and take on the Sith aboard their new colossal battle station. This one’s an absolute blast, and you can get it on GOG.com, Steam, or Xbox One.

The first Force Unleashed was a fun but flawed game. Hopes were high for the sequel, but unfortunately, it still faltered in many ways – primarily with a silly story about being a clone that lasts all of three hours. But The Force Unleashed II is still a beautiful game to behold, and there’s something extremely satisfying about tearing into stormtroopers with force lightning and dual-wielded lightsabers. It’s just too bad we’ll never get to see how the planned sequel would have turned out. Read more about Star Wars video Games on YourMoneyGeek.

Hands up if you remember this one first time around? Arguably the most influential game on this list, Atari’s vector-based take on the Star Wars universe was revolutionary in its day. Though it seems quaint now, the super-fast line art and digitised voice over work of Star Wars Arcade seemed out of this world in 1983. Even know, the Death Star trench run as depicted here has its charm, a precursor to the on-rails shooters that would dominate arcades in the decades to come, as well as setting the standard for X-Wing flight sims of the future. Definitely worth popping a coin in if you manage to track down the machine still working in a dusty corner of an arcade somewhere.

The most pivotal decision you’ll make when purchasing a gaming desktop is which card you get. One option, of course, is no card at all; the integrated graphics silicon on modern Intel Core and some AMD processors is fine for casual 2D games. But to really bring out the beast on 3D AAA titles, you need a discrete graphics card or cards, and these cards are what distinguish a gaming desktop. Whether you go with an AMD- or Nvidia-based card is based partly on price, partly on performance. Some games are optimized for one type of card or another, but for the most part, you should choose the card that best fits within your budget. If you’re buying a complete gaming desktop, you of course don’t have to pay for a card in isolation, but this should help you understand how the card factors into the total price. You also have to know what you’re shopping for.

PC prebuilt recommended to play Star Wars intensive GPU games : Alienware likes to promote its lavish Area 51 PC, but the more subdued Aurora line is more affordable and has something for everybody. Models range from basic to burly, with the base model packing a six-core Intel Core i5-8400 CPU and an AMD Radeon RX 560 graphics card. That’s a pretty basic system, but you can customize a PC to be as bad as you want it to be. Dell has options for the RTX 2080 or RTX 2080 Ti, as well. One of the main reasons that this is on our list is Alienware has designed the entire chassis to be tool-less, so upgrades or swapping hardware are literally just plug-and-play affairs. That’s a very handy feature to have for anyone who likes fiddling inside their PCs, and though you won’t need to upgrade for a while, it’ll be a cakewalk when you do. Read more details at gaming PC.