Review on Skytech Gaming Shiva HDMI Gaming Desktop: A Powerful Build for Enhanced Gaming Experience by Tony Wagnon

I decided after some thought to get into the "PCMR" realm because YouTubers like Digital Foundry compare PC graphics settings to base console settings and I was amazed at how big the difference really is. Trying to build on myself was really an option because I waited too late and now the PC components market is in complete disarray so trying to build a part from scratch would be quite a different matter to build. I researched as much as I could. on the subject and settled on a $1,300 3060ti/Ryzen 7 3700X build at the time, which wasn't bad given the rarity of the GPU. I wanted to run games at 1440p/60fps and be able to toggle ray tracing. This build makes it almost bug free except for the most demanding games like CyberPunk 2077. I can run Control (a game by Remedy) on ultra settings 4K DLSS with ray tracing enabled at 60 fps, pretty crazy. The DLSS capability is probably my favorite feature, as running the game in native 4K resolution with the intention of hitting 60 fps is overkill for most systems, but Nvidia cards have something called Deep Learned SuperSampling that makes the game renders internally at a lower resolution, e.g. than 1080p. then re-renders the image to 4K using an AI program and the result looks almost indistinguishable from the native target resolution and in some cases even looks better, all with the benefit of putting a lot less strain on the system, which is what you achieve can FPS . Goal. In any case, the package arrived in a fairly large box with company graphics, and inside was a keyboard and mouse, setup guide, and power cords. Setup was easy, and it came pre-installed with Windows 10 and all the necessary drivers. Cables within the PC were managed fairly well and booting was just great. Overall I would recommend it if you have the money and can't assemble it yourself due to the screwed up market but still want quality construction.