No more computer headaches

Thanks, no it's pretty decent priced, seems to be the best intel processor (6 cores, 12 threads) out there for gaming right now, unlike their overkill i9 processors, that's only good if you are using high software demanding programs, and consumes like twice the power.

And oh yeah, it's a TI 4gb.

:p Actually if your army gets too big, it takes ages to load, dunno if it's a pc thing or server thing though.

Ideally i'd would like a VR set too, but another 1000 would be too much, but atleast i'd be pc ready for it.
A friend promised me FF15 when i will get a new pc.

Surely is cheaper, and had an AMD before my current pc, but i dunno, i just feel better and safer with Intel. To each their own. :)

Hope so too for you.

Yeah especially if you like indie games too nor high standards on games, plenty you can still play.

Hope you get some financial windfall.

I am letting it prebuild (yes i know doing it yourself is cheaper, but i also watercool it, and just don't want to mess with it and it's just as easy) and my dad bought a pc from that store too.
I don't have the money just yet to order it (will be may/june) i just looked at the store and what i would want to get myself as an estimate, you can pick from a scroll down list the stuff you want, with the 1050 TI 4GB it says +189 euro, for a 1060 6GB it says +434, 1080 TI 8GB +749, and that difference is too much for me.

It depends on what you want to do, but a "decent system" can be cheaper than you think if you really tailor it to your needs. Gaming enthusiasts tend to spread the rumor that an i7 like the 8700 is a must for gaming. Sure it works great, but you won't notice the difference with something much cheaper like an i5 or some not too expensive Ryzen.
You could even try upgrading just your GPU (+ drive if you don't have an SSD), but 6 year old CPU might be a bit too old though

Thanks, i don't know, feel the whole computer "market" is flat on it's ass, same for harddrives (hardly any big increase in size nor price drops), wouldn't count on it atleast.

If one is into indie games, there is still plenty of games one could play on an older pc.

I am also just buying a whole new one, rather then upgrading, if that is indeed your case, i'd say 10 years is just way too old to upgrade it more, especially if you have an old motherboard, you could run into issues with a new GPU.
A geforce 1050 would be about 180 euro, i wouldn't find it expensive, but it depends offcourse how much you can afford.

Prices likely won't be coming down any sooner then Q3 of this year (from what I've seen in news related to Nvidia), and that's if we're lucky. Sorta sucks, cause I wanna upgrade to 16GB of RAM, but I'm not paying those prices.

Thanks, well glass is half full and i consider me more lucky that i can start to afford it in the first place. :)

I could and hope eventually to upgrade the GPU, a 8400 would save about 150 euro, but i'd still need 200 more for a 1060, difference is still too much.
These are comparing them. http://cpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Intel-Core-i7-8700-vs-Intel-Core-i5-8400/3940vs3939

Thanks, and good to luck you, actually my health isn't top either, and am able to tackle both now (seeing doctors and stuff).

Oh yeah, you should definitely run the benchmark on the old PC and the new one when you get it all put together! It'll give you some concrete (if arbitrary) measurement of how much "better" your new one is. And you can do the side-by-side comparison like how I did in my link. :)