What is The Best Gaming Laptop for My Budget?

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TheVollsta

I got a budget of 27000 Norwegian Kroner which is about 4594 dollars.

I need a PC that's able to play most games at least on high and maybe, but not necessarily Ultra.

I'm new to PC gaming - you know i'm the typical Console boy or whatever.. lol so i dont understand much of the pc language.

BTW, I've been looking to buy the Razer Blade Pro when it comes out, but it seems like they aren't shipping to where i live

--I give best answer--

Thank you for your time!

Answer
For your budget you could get TWO Asus or Alienware (Dell) top machines with good graphics chips. Then you could winter in Majorca or the Canaries with the rest of that budget.
http://www.theverge.com/2013/1/29/3909364/best-gaming-laptop-reviews
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2020688,00.asp
If you want superior graphics, get a ViDock and put a really high end card in it, use an exterior monitor. http://pcgamerhub.com/external-video-card-for-laptop-gaming/
Better is to build your own exterior PSIe-16x slot from a $100 kit from China and a standard desktop power supply for it. http://lifehacker.com/5851902/turn-a-low+powered-laptop-into-a-gaming-machine-with-an-external-video-card-dock

Any tutorial to build a high end gaming pc?

doopy

Try to give your best answer, and I would appreciate a ridiculously long and in-depth answer too. I live in Mississauga, Canada, and I would like to know every part I would require (give actual examples if you can) and where I can buy them. (Not online, but a real shop in Mississauga) If you can, please list combinations of parts with actual names. Thank you very much!

Answer
There are a multitude of possible combinations of components that can be used to build a system, but the bottom line is they MUST be compatible with each other. You'll need to decide if you want to build an AMD or Intel based system, then find a motherboard that has the features you need that can support the processor, memory and cards (graphics, audio, wi-fi, etc.) you want to use. You'll also need a good power supply (you don't want to go cheap there), hard drive(s), optical drive(s), case and case fans. Processors usually come with a fan, but you'll need to use thermal compound, Arctic Silver 5 is very good, between the processor and heatsink/fan, the paste that comes pre-applied isn't as good at thermal conductance. And finally, you'll need a monitor, keyboard and mouse and an operating system.
Instead of trying to explain everything, here's some links on how to build your own system.
http://www.build-your-own-computer-tips.com/
http://www.pcmech.com/byopc/
http://lifehacker.com/5151369/the-first+timers-guide-to-building-a-computer-from-scratch
http://www.maximumpc.com/article/features/build_a_500_pc_play_crysis_40fps
You say that you don't want to buy the components online. Buying from a store would cost you considerably more than buying the same components online, unless there's a CompUSA/Tiger Direct or NewEgg nearby. NewEgg gets the majority of my business because of their low prices, rebates and free shipping on a lot of items. But the choice is yours. Here's their link in Canada if you change your mind.
http://www.newegg.ca/
Here's a tiered power supply list that rates power supplies from best to not recommended. It'll help you avoid those cheap " I'll take out your motherboard when I die" power supplies.
http://www.eggxpert.com/forums/thread/323050.aspx
And here's a link on how to properly apply Arctic Silver 5.
http://www.arcticsilver.com/arctic_silver_instructions.htm

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