Builds Introduction

The main purpose of this page is to show you a few options at multiple price points for possible PC builds you might want to consider getting.

These builds have gaming in mind, and while they will be extremely competent for other uses, remember that you may have specific requirements that a pure gaming build might not fully cover.

Always remember that there is an immense amount of freedom that you as a user has when buying and building a PC! Hardware can be bought new or used. What matters to you on a PC may be different than what matters for someone else. It's up to you to pick how and what to choose! These are base builds and you can always improve on them if you wish, just ask the PCMR community for help if you need it!

Building may appear difficult at first glance, but with a bit of research, you will do just fine. 

These things were made to be put together by people just like you and I.

Simply follows these 3 main rules:

  • Don't rush things (take your time, no need to rush)
  • Don't force things (don't force square pegs into round holes)
  • In case of doubt, use any of our communities to ask for help!

Tips

  • Remember to always peer-review your builds with the PCMR community or other PC and PC build communities online, such as our subreddit /r/pcmasterrace, our dedicated (albeit much smaller) builds subreddits /r/PCBuilds and /r/PcMasterRaceBuilds. Never buy public or example starter builds *exactly as-is*, there are always personal improvements and 24-hour sales that can lower the price while simultaneously improving price-performance even *further* beyond what a build committee like ourselves can offer.
  • You can click on "PCPartPicker part list" instead of simply buying what's in the table. The reason is to let PCPartPicker use its algorithm to pick the cheapest part that's still compatible.
  • If you don't live in the US, no problem. Simply click the "PCPartPicker part list" link, then change the country on the top right corner. PCPartPicker will try to pick the cheapest compatible part that's available in your country.
  • We try to avoid mail-in rebates, but do consider taking advantage of them, as they can help reduce the overall cost of your build if you live in a country that has them.
  • Buying used can save you money, but remember that such parts may not be covered by warranty. That's your choice to make.

The Builds

  1. Starter (~$650) The best bang-for-your-buck build. It performs better than consoles while offering the flexibility you need, such as if you prefer fancier graphics or frame rate smoothness. Not to mention the 6000 other things that a PC can do and a console cannot.
  2. 60 FPS+ Build (~$800) This build is suitable for playing at ultra graphics settings for most games, at 60 FPS, or medium to high settings at 90+ framerates for many games.
  3. High Refresh Rate Build (~$1000) This build is suitable for playing at high graphics settings for most games, on refresh rates higher than 60 Hz. With slightly lower graphics fidelity you will reach triple-digit framerates. 
  4. 120 FPS Build (~$1600) This build ensures a 120 FPS or greater experience at 1080p/1440p at high graphics settings.
  5. Zero Ultra Build (~$2500 to $3000) This build is suitable for playing at high resolutions such as 4K or ultra-high frame rates such as 240 Hz. Or a mix of both.

After any build, Do not forget to overclock the memory, as every kit of memory always runs at JEDEC 2133/2400/2666 MT/s by default. Depending on the motherboard, the memory overclock may be called XMP (eXtreme Memory Profile), DOCP (Direct Over Clock Profile), or EOCP (Extended Over Clock Profiles). This is true for any PC build, including pre-builts.

Starter

Last revised: Feb 13th 2024. Version 2.0. Provide feedback here.

About

The most affordable build on this page. It performs significantly better than PS4 Pro and Xbox One X in gaming while offering flexibility in your experience, such as if you prefer fancier graphics or frame rate smoothness. This build is suitable for running most modern games at 1080p/60fps/high settings. With the components in this build, it will be able to support VR.

It provides for PC versatility, as well. Do you want to play at 144 fps on a 144 Hz monitor for your First-person shooters? Perfect. Lower your settings and your frame rate shoots up. Do you care less about the frame rate than the extreme-quality visuals? Wonderful. Crank those dials up and witness the glory.

Know that is is possible to build a competent PC at an inferior budget, especially if you're willing to buy used. To get tips on such builds, please use our communities to ask for help.

PCPartPicker Part List

Type Item Price
CPU *AMD Ryzen 5 5600 3.5 GHz 6-Core Processor $131.99 @ Newegg
Motherboard *MSI PRO B550M-VC WIFI Micro ATX AM4 Motherboard $116.61 @ Amazon
Memory *Silicon Power XPOWER Turbine 16 GB (2 x 8 GB) DDR4-3200 CL16 Memory $33.97 @ Amazon
Storage *TEAMGROUP MP33 1 TB M.2-2280 PCIe 3.0 X4 NVME Solid State Drive $57.99 @ Amazon
Video Card *PowerColor Fighter Radeon RX 6600 8 GB Video Card $194.99 @ Amazon
Case *Cougar Archon 2 Mesh RGB ATX Mid Tower Case $59.99 @ Amazon
Power Supply *MSI MAG A550BN 550 W 80+ Bronze Certified ATX Power Supply $49.99 @ Amazon
  Prices include shipping, taxes, rebates, and discounts  
  Total $645.53
  *Lowest price parts chosen from parametric criteria

Augmentations

  • Don't take our words for the case! Cases are subjective, pick one you love, just make sure the video card and any aftermarket CPU cooler fits! You can find this in the product pages. In case of doubt, ask for help from the community.
  • This CPU comes with a basic cooler. If you'd like lower temps and lower noise you can get an aftermarket cooler. Just make sure it fits the case you pick.
  • 2TB HDD for more storage (Add ~$50)
  • Case fans to keep the system cooler (Add ~$15 for a 3-pack)

Benchmarks


60 FPS+ Build

Last revised: Feburary 13th 2023. Version 2.00. Provide feedback here.

About

An entry level computer in the $800 range. This build is suitable for playing at ultra graphics settings for most games at 1080p, at 60Hz refresh rate, or for triple digit framerates at medium to medium high settings.

PCPartPicker Part List

Type Item Price
CPU *AMD Ryzen 5 5600 3.5 GHz 6-Core Processor $131.99 @ Newegg
Motherboard *MSI PRO B550M-VC WIFI Micro ATX AM4 Motherboard $116.61 @ Amazon
Memory *Silicon Power XPOWER Turbine 16 GB (2 x 8 GB) DDR4-3200 CL16 Memory $33.97 @ Amazon
Storage *TEAMGROUP MP33 1 TB M.2-2280 PCIe 3.0 X4 NVME Solid State Drive $57.99 @ Amazon
Video Card *PowerColor Fighter Radeon RX 7600 XT 16 GB Video Card $329.99 @ Amazon
Case *Cougar Archon 2 Mesh RGB ATX Mid Tower Case $59.99 @ Amazon
Power Supply *MSI MAG A650BN 650 W 80+ Bronze Certified ATX Power Supply $59.99 @ Amazon
  Prices include shipping, taxes, rebates, and discounts  
  Total $790.53
  *Lowest price parts chosen from parametric criteria

Augmentations

  • Don't take our word for the case! Cases are subjective, pick one you love, just make sure the video card and any aftermarket CPU cooler fits! You can find this in the product pages. In case of doubt, ask for help from the community.
  • This CPU comes with a basic cooler. If you'd like lower temps and lower noise you can get an aftermarket cooler. Just make sure it fits the case you pick.
  • 2TB HDD for more storage (Add ~$50)
  • Case fans to keep the system cooler (Add ~$15 for a 3-pack)

Benchmarks


High Refresh Rate Build

Last revised: Feburary 13th 2024. Version 2.00. Provide feedback here.

About

This build is suitable for playing at high graphics settings for most games, on refresh rates higher than 60 Hz. This build sits comfortably in the mid-range and is what we would recommend most people to get.

PCPartPicker Part List


Type Item Price
CPU *AMD Ryzen 5 5600 3.5 GHz 6-Core Processor $134.99 @ Amazon
Motherboard *Gigabyte B550M AORUS ELITE AX Micro ATX AM4 Motherboard $109.99 @ Amazon
Memory *Silicon Power GAMING 16 GB (2 x 8 GB) DDR4-3200 CL16 Memory $35.97 @ Amazon
Storage *Mushkin Helix-L 1 TB M.2-2280 PCIe 3.0 X4 NVME Solid State Drive $59.99 @ Amazon
Video Card *Sapphire PULSE Radeon RX 7800 XT 16 GB Video Card $489.99 @ Amazon
Case *Cougar Archon 2 Mesh RGB ATX Mid Tower Case $57.99 @ Newegg
Power Supply *Corsair CX750M (2021) 750 W 80+ Bronze Certified Semi-modular ATX Power Supply $79.98 @ Amazon
  Prices include shipping, taxes, rebates, and discounts  
  Total $968.90
 

*Lowest price parts chosen from parametric criteria

Augmentations

  • Don't take our word for the case! Cases are subjective, pick one you love, just make sure the video card and any aftermarket CPU cooler fits! You can find this in the product pages. In case of doubt, ask for help from the community.
  • This CPU comes with a basic cooler. If you'd like lower temps and lower noise you can get an aftermarket cooler. Just make sure it fits the case you pick.
  • 2TB HDD for more storage (Add ~$50)
  • Case fans to keep the system cooler (Add ~$15 for a 3-pack)

Benchmarks


120 FPS Build

Last revised: December 15th 2023. Version 1.26. Provide feedback here.

About

This build ensures a 120 FPS or greater experience at 1080p/1440p at high graphics settings. With the components in this build, it will be able to handle content creation/streaming.

PCPartPicker Part List

Type Item Price
CPU Intel Core i5-13600K 3.5 GHz 14-Core Processor $283.00 @ Amazon
CPU Cooler Deepcool LS720 SE 85.85 CFM Liquid CPU Cooler $87.99 @ Newegg
Motherboard Gigabyte Z790 UD AX ATX LGA1700 Motherboard $169.99 @ Amazon
Memory OLOy Blade RGB 32 GB (2 x 16 GB) DDR5-6400 CL32 Memory $91.99 @ Newegg
Storage TEAMGROUP MP44L 2 TB M.2-2280 PCIe 4.0 X4 NVME Solid State Drive $94.99 @ Amazon
Video Card ASRock Phantom Gaming OC Radeon RX 7900 XT 20 GB Video Card $769.99 @ Newegg
Case Lian Li Lancool II Mesh C RGB ATX Mid Tower Case $110.99 @ Amazon
Power Supply Cooler Master MWE Gold 850 - V2 850 W 80+ Gold Certified Fully Modular ATX Power Supply $95.99 @ Amazon
  Prices include shipping, taxes, rebates, and discounts  
  Total $1704.93

Augmentations

  • Don't take our word for the case! Cases are subjective, pick one you love, just make sure the video card and any aftermarket CPU cooler fit! You can find this on the product pages. In case of doubt, ask for help from the community.
  • 2TB HDD for more storage (Add ~$50)

Benchmarks


Zero Ultra Build

Last revised: December 15th 2023. Version 1.26. Provide feedback here.

About

A zero compromises build capable of handling any game you throw at it with the highest resolutions and frame rates. This build is suitable for playing at high resolutions such as 4K and ultra high frame rates such as 240 Hz.

PCPartPicker Part List

Type Item Price
CPU Intel Core i7-14700K 3.4 GHz 20-Core Processor $401.55 @ Amazon
CPU Cooler Lian Li Galahad II LCD SL-INF 79.9 CFM Liquid CPU Cooler $369.98 @ Amazon
Motherboard Gigabyte Z790 AORUS ELITE AX ATX LGA1700 Motherboard $239.99 @ Amazon
Memory Patriot Viper Venom RGB 32 GB (2 x 16 GB) DDR5-6800 CL40 Memory $117.99 @ Amazon
Storage Solidigm P44 Pro 2 TB M.2-2280 PCIe 4.0 X4 NVME Solid State Drive $171.99 @ Newegg
Video Card PNY XLR8 Gaming VERTO EPIC-X RGB GeForce RTX 4090 24 GB Video Card $2249.00 @ Amazon
Case Lian Li O11 Vision ATX Mid Tower Case $139.99 @ Newegg Sellers
Power Supply Phanteks AMP v2 1000 W 80+ Gold Certified Fully Modular ATX Power Supply $139.99 @ Newegg
Case Fan Lian Li UNI FAN SL-INF Reverse Blade 63.6 CFM 120 mm Fan $56.19 @ Amazon
Case Fan Lian Li UNI FAN SL-INF Reverse Blade 63.6 CFM 120 mm Fan $56.19 @ Amazon
Case Fan Lian Li UNI FAN SL-INF Reverse Blade 63.6 CFM 120 mm Fan $56.19 @ Amazon
Case Fan Lian Li UNI FAN SL-INF Reverse Blade 63.6 CFM 120 mm Fan $56.19 @ Amazon
Case Fan Lian Li UNI FAN SL-INF Reverse Blade 63.6 CFM 120 mm Fan $56.19 @ Amazon
Case Fan Lian Li UNI FAN SL-INF Reverse Blade 63.6 CFM 120 mm Fan $56.19 @ Amazon
  Prices include shipping, taxes, rebates, and discounts  
  Total $4167.62

Augmentations

  • If you want a 7800X3D build: * AMD Edition
  • At this price-range, returns are diminishing, so if you upgrade parts, expect to pay a lot more for not a lot more performance. e.g. if you want the best CPU possible, get the 13900k instead of the 13700k. Don't expect the difference to your experience to be monumental, though.
  • Don't take our words for the case! Cases are subjective, pick one you love, just make sure the video card and any aftermarket CPU cooler fits! You can find this in the product pages. In case of doubt, ask for help from the community.
  • 4TB HDD for more storage (Add ~$65)

Benchmarks


Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Last revised: September 20th 2023. Version 1.84. Provide feedback here.

Q: Should I get AMD Ryzen or Intel Core?

TLDR: Overall, Ryzen or Intel at each price bracket are extremely competitive with each other. AMD tends to have an edge in low to mid range builds, with the Ryzen 5600 being extremely good for the price, while Intel with the 13600k and 13700k tends to have the edge at higher end builds. All things considered, the platform you choose depends mostly on price for gaming. However, the ultimate gaming experience is held by an i9-13900K or 13900KF paired with an NVVIDIA RTX 4090, which is what we would exclusively recommend if you want the best gaming experience money can buy.

More details: Pure multi-threaded applications such as video rendering greatly benefit from Ryzen, due to the number of cores and threads. Meanwhile, Intel focuses on higher per-core performance. Unfortunately, or fortunately for Intel, games are not one of those that can linearly be spread across many cores and threads. Traditionally, games have always favored fewer stronger cores (Intel) over more weaker cores (AMD), although we are seeing a shift now as games started distributing their workloads across many CPU threads. Nevertheless, single core performance is still king currently for gaming, assuming you got at least 4 cores.

One thing to note though, Ryzen CPUs take a large hit in performance when the RAM is not overclocked. Thankfully, most RAM kits come with an overclocking profile, although you still need to manually configure the RAM profile in the BIOS, or if the memory does not support it, set up the memory frequency and latency timing manually. If you don't know what this means, feel free to take some time to do some research, or ask for an Intel version of the build.

Q: Should I get an AMD Radeon RX or NVIDIA GeForce GTX/RTX?

In general, you can find good choices in both brands at most price points. However, the ultimate gaming experience is held by an NVIDIA GEFORCE RTX 4090. It is not cheap, though.

There are some subtle differences outside of performance:

  • NVIDIA has a noticeably better video encoder, and is therefore a better option for streaming.
  • NVIDIA GPUS can make use of DLSS (The 4000 series of DLSS 3) and tends to be much more competent in the Ray Tracing department.

Don't care about any of these? Pick your price point and check benchmarks of the GPUs in that range, particularly in the games you want to play.

Q: Should I get Intel Arc?

Intel Arc is the latest player in the GPU market, however, it comes with some drawbacks. For starters, Resizable BAR is a requirement for Arc due to the memory subsystem. Without ReBAR enabled, Intel Arc will experience poor performance and stuttering. Furthermore, Intel Arc does not do well with older games using APIs such as DX9 and DX11, and will suffer a performance regression compared to similarly priced AMD and NVIDIA cards. Finally, Intel Arc offers AV1 encoding for a cheap price, making this a valuable option for content creators and streamers.

Q: Do I need an SSD?

TLDR: Yes. Do not buy a PC without an SSD, and if you currently own any PC or laptops that doesn't have it, upgrade ASAP.

SSDs improve the load times in day-to-day usage. Loading Windows, Firefox, or Word, for example, are another order of magnitude faster. However, it has minimal impact on gaming performance apart from decreasing the loading time.

Refer to this video to see the difference in real-time.

Q: Why don't you include an Operating System?

There are far too many options out there when it comes to choosing and obtaining an OS. For Linux, you have a plethora of amazing, fast, and free distributions like Manjaro, Pop!_OS, and Steam OS. For Windows, you have Windows 10/11 or Windows Server (for hosting), etc. On top of that, obtaining Windows can be done in many different ways.

If you don't have a working Windows license, you can still run Windows with the condition that you see an "Activate Windows" watermark and you are not allowed to personalize your computer. (e.g. changing the wallpaper)

If you need a single Linux distro for a recommendation, you can't go wrong with Pop!_OS. It has the popularity and support of Ubuntu, but the appearance and behavior similar to Windows, assuming that you are familiar to Windows.

Q: Where can I get a Windows or Linux installation USB?

For Windows, you can use Windows Media Creation Tool.

For Linux, you download the disc image (.iso) then write it to a USB using a tool such as Balena Etcher.

Q: How about the privacy and spying issues with Windows?

First of all, if you use an Android phone or perhaps have a Facebook account, you can stop worrying now, as you can rest assured that Google and Facebook have taken away more of your privacy than Windows ever will. Also do keep in mind that a lot of people, including government agencies and large corporations all around the world, do get by with Windows so far.

If you are really concerned about privacy, there are free utilities to disable the privacy-related features such as WPD or ShutUp10.

Q: Why don't you include an optical drive?

Because this isn't 2012, and aside from installing the operating system (sometimes not even then), an optical drive is a dead and obsolete piece of technology. The PC industry has long since migrated completely to the faster, cheaper, and simpler digital distribution method. Also, keep in mind that you can always buy a portable external USB one later down the line when you really need it.

Q: Why don't you include a keyboard and mouse in each build?

Keyboards and mice are a tough thing to include since the majority of people have one or the other already, sometimes even both. If they don't, it's still a bit too subjective to just point people to a single keyboard and mouse. There's a lot of options out there for keyboards (mechanical, rubber dome, backlighting, size, noise, etc) as well as mice (laser, optical, wireless, etc). If you are interested in mechanical keyboards, this sub and /r/MechanicalKeyboards should be able to help you out.

Q: Why don't you include a monitor in the builds?

Consoles don't come with displays and neither should these individual builds. Displays are a separate thing. For example, you can hook your PC up to your existing monitor or TV just like you could with a console. Monitors (and TVs) vary extensively, and it would be a bit unfair to try and predict what someone's needs and preference would be.

Q: Overclocking, yes or no?

TLDR: If possible, yes, although nowadays it doesn't matter quite as much as in the past. Undervolting when done right can decrease your temperatures and power consumption while maintaining or increasing performance, so consider that too.

Long answer: It always depends on each individual product, as not everything can be overclocked, and overclocking also follows the diminishing return formula. In addition, not all products are overclockable. You can't, for example, overclock a Hard Drive. You also can't (through regular means) overclock an Intel CPU that's not a K-series (e.g i7-13700 is not overclockable, i7-13700K is overclockable)

Q: How to Overclock?

First of all, overclocking follows the 80/20 rule, where the first 80% of the results come from 20% of the effort.

The way to overclock is varied from one platform to another, but the general idea is what's shown below. We only show the first part of the 80/20 rule here, or the "low-hanging fruit" if you will. For a more detailed look at overclocking, go to the /r/overclocking wiki.

  • CPU and RAM (2 variables: Voltage and Clock)

    • Go to the BIOS
    • Increase the voltage to a safe amount (CPU: ~1.3V for AMD and ~1.4V for Intel, RAM: No more than 1.5V.)
    • Increase the clock gradually until the system becomes unstable
    • Revert back to the fastest clock that's still stable
    • Decrease the voltage gradually until the system becomes unstable
    • Revert back to the lowest voltage that's still stable
  • GPU (4 variables: Power Limit, Voltage, Core clock, Memory clock)

    • Download MSI Afterburner (even if your GPU is not an MSI)
    • Max out the Power Limit, usually it's between 108% to 150%
    • On modern GPUs (particularly NVIDIA's GTX 10 series and newer), you can stop here as they can automatically overclock based upon available thermal headroom, and what you get from the following points might not have a perceptible difference. You have done the 80/20 rule here.
    • Increase the voltage to a safe amount (if it's measured in %, and defaults in 0% instead of Volt, you can max it out safely)
    • Increase the clock gradually until the system becomes unstable
    • Revert back to the fastest clock that's still stable
    • Decrease the voltage gradually until the system becomes unstable
    • Revert back to the lowest voltage that's still stable
  • Monitor (1 variable: Refresh Rate)

    • If you don't have an NVIDIA GPU, download CRU (Custom Resolution Utility). If you have an NVIDIA GPU, open the NVIDIA Control Panel.
    • Insert a custom resolution
    • Put the same number of resolution as your monitor supports (typical monitor is 1920 x 1080)
    • Put the Refresh Rate to be slightly higher than your current refresh rate (typical monitor is 60 Hz. If that's the case with your monitor, you can put 70 Hz)
    • Set the timing to "CVT blank"
    • Enable the new resolution
    • Repeat the same until the monitor becomes unstable, shows a blank image, or artifacts

Q: How do I perform a BIOS Flashback?

Performing a BIOS Flashback allows you to update your BIOS on compatible motherboards without needing an older generation CPU. First, you need to download the latest BIOS from the manufacturer's website and load it on to a FAT32 formatted USB flash drive (smaller flash drives work better). Be sure to rename it to what your motherboard manufacturer specifies (for MSI motherboards, rename the file to MSI.ROM and when prompted, change the file extension). Next, with only power connected to the motherboard, insert the USB flash drive into the motherboard's port for BIOS Flashback and press the BIOS flashback button. Wait for the BIOS update to complete (the process may take up to 5 minutes or so) and then once completed, the LED will stop flashing and you can then disconnect your flash drive and install your components.

Q: What if I need wireless internet connectivity?

Most of our builds should come with motherboards with built-in wi-fi and/or a cheap wifi dongle should be available for you in the augmentations list. Check the motherboard specs to make sure it has wi-fi. Keep in mind there are other options such as MoCA adapters and Powerline Ethernet, or just a straight out superfast ethernet cable connected from the router to your motherboard.

Further Help and Contact

Questions, comments, concerns related to the page or the builds? If you want to visit the builds subreddit, go to /r/PCMasterRaceBuilds. To just simply message us click here for an integrated contact form!. Do not PM us for build requests, if you have a build request, please make a thread in /r/PcMasterRaceBuilds! You can also always consult your final draft with /r/PCMasterRace!


Meet (some, not all) the builders.

PCMR has a diverse team of people, and some of our mods get involved with all parts of it. However, here are some of the people who usually help out more with our builds:

E-Man1864

My love of computers started back around 2006 when I received my mom's old Gateway PC with a Pentium 3. Back in the day, I would just mess around with various programs and play some games on it. In 2007, I received my first IBM computer with a Pentium 4 and my passion for computers took off there. Hours were spent tinkering whatever little E-Man could get his hands on in the OS until the PSU stopped working. I then received an HP prebuilt, which I had until I switched to Mac in 2010. Fast-forward 4 years and my best friend successfully convinced me to build my own computer (though I have always wanted to). Thousands of dollars later, I now have a hobby that I hope turns into a lifelong career.

Current setup: AMD Ryzen 9 5900X | ASUS ROG Ryujin 360 | ASUS ROG Crosshair VIII Formula | G.Skill Trident Z RGB 64GB DDR4-3600 CL14 | 2TB Sabrent Rocket 4.0 NVMe | 4TB Samsung 860 QVO SSD | 4TB HGST DeskStar NAS 7200 RPM | ASUS TUF Gaming OC RTX 3080 Ti | Cooler Master H500M | ASUS ROG Thor 850W 80+ Platinum

The-Big-Noob

I like a lot of things, computing is certainly one of those things. I started gaming young with a Super Nintendo and Gameboy and got into gaming on my PC when my father got us a family computer at around age 8. I've been PC gaming for over 20 years now, and I do not intend on stopping anytime soon.

Computers have always come naturally to me, building the first family computer at age 12. I was standing up Apache web servers and building websites for them by 13. I currently hold a bachelors in Management information systems, and work as a DevOps engineer by day.

I've been a long time lurker in PCMR, and have spent the large portion of my PCMR tenure as a moderator on the Discord server. I really love this community and enjoy helping those joining the ranks of all things computing.

Pedro

Pedro is everywhere, in one form or another.

Darkm0nt

I first encountered PC hardware with my dad's OptiPlex in 2009 and from that point I had a passing interest in tech. It wasn't until high school I developed a further interest in computer hardware and it's among my biggest hobbies. Amateur overclocker in the making. Feel free to talk to me about memory related questions should you feel the need. I go by mustafaezic/Darkmont on Discord and you can most often find me in the PCMR server though I'm in many other communities.