New games often require the latest hardware technology play it so gaming PCs usually have higher performance components than the average PC to meet the needs of today��s games. In fact, gaming PC are so powerful that they are often the benchmark for computers used in other situations that require high performance such as 3D modeling, video editing and graphic design.

Gaming PCs are tuned for high frame rates and real-time responsiveness, while workstation PCs emphasize stability, ECC memory, pro drivers, and high-VRAM GPUs for workloads like CAD, 3D rendering, and AI development.

All components are important but the four components directly related to performance are the CPU and GPU, followed by the System Memory (RAM) and Storage (Solid State Drives or Hard Disk Drives). Both the CPU and GPU affect the system��s ability to play games at higher frame rates and graphics quality and the reason why we say they are equally important is because any of these 4 components can create bottlenecks if they are not maximizing the potential of the other components.