First Gaming PC Build! Want Suggestions

you dont really need a full tower case unless you really really want the air flows as it is giant and your mother board is gonna take up like half of it and thats it. Dont have to get 16 gigs. 8 gig is fine. It looks like it will run the games you want.

You could change the case to a smaller one (since the MB is micro atx), 16gb RAM isn't necessary, 8gb is fine. Do you really need blu-ray? And also, you can get Windows 8 for less than $15 from Steamtrades.
Edit: You'll be able to run Payday 2 and Titanfall at max for sure. About the others I have no idea.

Eh I'd change out the SSD to something around 120-128 GB. Price/GB of 64GB drives is pretty bad. Also, less ram, a better cpu cooler, and potentially a different case. And I'd recommend an R9 280 over the GTX 760 but maybe you want Nvidia for something.

My suggestion

Well, you don't really need 16GB of RAM for games. You could get dual channel 8GB and put that money towards possibly a 770 or a larger power supply for future upgrading of various parts.

This is where I go for my PC upgrading info. Take a look at some of the starter builds and see where yours lines up. And yeah, you can drop the Win8 license, there are places to get it much cheaper like Reddit and Steamtrades.

I'd think about getting a slightly bigger SSD for the OS. I have one that size for mine, and it's fantastic, but a lot of programs like to drop stuff in the default user folders so you have to keep an eye on it so it doesn't fill up. Learning about symbolic links helps a lot there.

Dude you don't know how pick hardware why in world did pick and old date AMD 760G motherboard chipset that wasn't made for AMD FX CPU best get at least a 970 or 990FX for that CPU and spend a ex $10 get CX600 watt model and you don't need 16GB and best over all deal to go for G.Skill Ripjaws Series 1866MHz 8GB you $50 buck by going here windows8sale.com petty much the OEM Software but it professional other then I would spend a bit more on a Retail ver that way you can re-install it as min time as you want it can move to new system unlike OEM ver.

at least a 120gb ssd as main os drive. with secondary storage drive. NOTE: do not have both hdds plugged in when installing windows, only the main drive do you want plugged in when installing. otherwise it will put the boot/start files on the secondary and the os on the main.

i think that cpu will bottleneck that graphic card you chose
im not an expert tho, but google about that

UPDATE: I have heard almost all comments saying that 16 GB of RAM is excessive and I don't need It, my question is- While recording (Twitch/ YouTube), on call (Skype/ Team Speak), and playing a game like Borderlands 2 or Payday 2 on very high, if not max setting will 8 GB of RAM suffice, or should I get 12?

AMD Processor are known to overheat but have incredible performance, I suggest changing the cooler to avoid this problem.
This is what I have works nicely.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16835608018&cm_re=cooler-_-35-608-018-_-Product

building a good computer is not about buying the cheapest parts, it is doomed to fail.
a $100 cpu, and its AMD -barf-
a 400w psu to power a 760 video card?? I don't know....
also you can find 2 TB HDDs for $75, why settle for 1tb...etc etc
a good motherboard is/should be around $150, not 50.

a good/great computer will cost you $1400-1600.

quality costs money.

Ok I edited this a little but the motherboard isn't that good for overclocking so don't do it \
Link

This may seem like a stupid question, but I genuinely don't know. If I were not to select any os, and buy it later, what would my computer be like whe I run it?

Just three letters: AMD, get a multicore processor and a Raden GPU, you will never regret it, :D

If you plan to go with an AMD processor at least go for either an FX 6300 or an FX 8320. Recently I've seen the FX 8320 match the price of the FX 6300 at around $130, either would be fine for gaming. If you don't plan to overclock the stock cooler that comes with the processor will work fine. For the motherboard I honestly would recommend going for an ATX unless you decide to go with an mATX case, in that case stick with an mATX motherboard. If you're in need of a budget ATX AM3+ motherboard for your processor the GA-970A-D3P seems like a fair choice for $80. The ram you chose would work but 16GB of ram is more than you would really need. You can pick up a decent 8GB kit between $70 and $80. You can get your hands on a Kingston Fury Red Series kit that's clocked at 1866 for 72.99 on Amazon. If you plan to get a SSD consider getting a 120GB or larger, 64GB will be sufficient enough for the installation of your OS and some software but over time you'll wish you had more space (personal experience). If you're going to pick up a hard disk to store the majority of your files on consider a WD Caviar Blue 1TB drive, they're only about $55. The video card you selected will work great! Great price too! Your choice of case is fine, plenty of airflow and room for future upgrades. For your power supply I would recommend getting your hands on something that's a tad larger than what you would need. If you're system is expected to draw 400w I would recommend getting at least a 500w if not higher just to be safe. Also consider getting a modular power supply if cable management is important to you. Take note that I'm no expert and these are just my personal recommendations. You're certainly making good progress! Best of luck to you! :)

I would recommend building your computer based on the system requirements for Dead Rising 3, so that you may not have to upgrade for a while. (Note: Dead Rising 3 will not be released on PC until September, however the system requirements are listed and the game can be pre-purchased.)

I also strongly recommend not buying a case bundled with a power supply. You will likely get one that is incompatible.

• Get a FX 8320 with Cooler Master Hyper 212 EVO cooler instead.
• I'd recommend Asus motherboard like Asus M5A97 R2.0 ATX AM3+
• Get 8GB of RAM instead.
• Get 128 GB SSD or don't get any at all. 64 GB is just pointless and waste of money.
• Get ATX Mid Tower case not Full Tower.
• Get a Corsair or SeaSonic power supply with 500W-600W.
• Also throw in some 120mm fans for rear exhaust and front panel(if not included in case).

This is amongst the best you can get for that money, however it doesn't include an SSD. If you buy an SSD, 120/128GB is the minimum.

Go intel for gaming you wont regret it, amd may sport more cores at less cost even frequency, but that doesnt necessarily equate to better gaming performance, video editing sure, but not gaming, an i3 2120 beats out many supposedly superior amd cpu's when used for gaming. I use nvidia as well myself but have been gaining interest in radeon cards as the mantle feature seems more useful than hardware physx and plan to upgrade to an r9 280x or 270x depending on ebay prices, the cooler temps are a bonus as well as lower price for performance, nvidia control panel is a btter ui and the nvidia driver support seems to have been better in my experience, but in the end its all down to what you want and what you want to do with it. As for a psu id suggest corsair same brand for ram as well they make good stuff.

That build is terrible, go with this.
You said you're not going to overclock so there's no reason to get a CPU coolers, especially one that isn't even that good at the price.

Your processor was outdated so I changed it.

Changed your hard drive too since Hitachi has bad reputation.

Also added a PSU which is essential.

Changed the ram too.