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Update: We have a winner! Congratulations to Michael Pape, whose iBUYPOWER RDY Y70 Valorant VCTA R002 is in the mail.
How are you liking this year's PC Gaming Show? Wait, don't say your answer out loud: we won't be able to hear you. Instead, consider filling out the brief survey linked below. It'll only take a few minutes, and one lucky survey-taker will win the sweet iBUYPOWER gaming PC pictured above, which features an AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D processor and RTX 4070 Ti Super.
There's more info about the PC and contest rules below, but first things first, here's the link to the survey:
Click here to take the PC Gaming Show survey
The survey can be filled out until June 24th, and the optional prize draw is entered by submitting your email address at the end of the survey. You must be a resident of the US and be at least 18 years old to be eligible to win. Full terms and conditions here.
Now to the prize. We've got something pretty special to give to one winner: An iBUYPOWER RDY Y70 Valorant VCTA R002 valued at $2,499. Behold:
Here's what comes outside and inside this brawny gaming PC:
- Operating System: Windows 11 Home
- Case: iBUYPOWER HYTE Y70 RGB, black
- Processor: AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D (8X 4.2GHz/96MB L3 Cache)
- Processor Cooling: iBUYPOWER 240mm Addressable RGB Liquid Cooler
- Memory: 32GB [16GB x 2] DDR5-5600MHz RGB RAM
- Video Card: Nvidia GeForce RTX 4070 Ti SUPER - 16GB GDDR6X
- Storage: 2TB M.2 NVMe Gen4 SSD
- Motherboard: MSI PRO B650-P WIFI
- Power Supply: 850 Watt
- Keyboard: iBUYPOWER MEK 4 Mechanical Gaming Keyboard
- Mouse: iBUYPOWER Gaming Optical Mouse
The system is built by iBUYPOWER, a PC maker we've been covering for years—25 years, it turns out, as the company is celebrating its quarter-century anniversary this year. Not many PC builders have been around since the launch of Unreal Tournament and Age of Empires 2.
Miss this year's PC Gaming Show? Catch up on all the announcements and reveals here.
Hideo Kojima games have already gotten big reappraisals 5-10 years after release, now the auteur says he wants to make games that will impress space aliens centuries into the future
A former Nvidia employee discovered the world's largest known prime number and all it took was some free software and a few thousand datacenter GPUs
