Tool #1
FPS
CALCULATOR
Estimate how many FPS your PC will get in any game based on your components.
🖥️ Your Components
GPU (Graphics Card)
CPU (Processor)
RAM
Resolution
Graphics Quality
Game
Estimated FPS
0FPS
FAQ
How many FPS do I need to play well? ▼
For most games, 60 FPS is the minimum for a comfortable experience. For competitive shooters like CS2 and Valorant, 144 FPS or more is ideal to take full advantage of high-refresh-rate monitors. Casual games feel great at 60–100 FPS.
Does RAM affect FPS? ▼
Yes, especially below 16 GB. With 8 GB you may experience stuttering and FPS drops in modern games. 16 GB DDR5 is today's standard. 32 GB only makes a difference in very demanding games or when streaming at the same time.
What matters more for FPS: GPU or CPU? ▼
At higher resolutions (1440p, 4K), the GPU is the most important component. The CPU matters more at lower resolutions (1080p) and in heavily simulated games like strategy titles and simulators.
Tool #2
GPU / CPU
COMPARATOR
Compare two graphics cards or processors side by side and find out which one to buy.
⚡ Select Components
Component A
VS
Component B
GPU A
GPU B
FAQ
AMD or NVIDIA: which should I choose? ▼
It depends on your budget. NVIDIA leads in Ray Tracing and DLSS. AMD offers better value for money in most price ranges and has excellent Linux support. For most gamers, AMD is the more economical choice; for those who want maximum RT performance, NVIDIA wins.
Is it worth paying more for a top-end GPU? ▼
Generally no. The price-to-performance ratio is usually better in mid-range models. The RTX 4080 costs twice the RTX 4070 Ti Super but delivers only ~20% more performance. The current sweet spot is around the RTX 4070 Super / RX 7800 XT.
Tool #3
INTERNET
SPEED CHECKER
Find out if your internet connection is good enough for online gaming and how many devices it can handle.
🌐 Your Connection
Download Speed (Mbps)
100 Mbps ↓
Upload Speed (Mbps)
50 Mbps ↑
Ping (ms)
30 ms
Connected Devices
3 devices
Download
—
Mbps
Ping
—
ms
Per Device
—
Mbps
GAME COMPATIBILITY
FAQ
What ping is good for online gaming? ▼
Below 30ms is excellent for any competitive game. 30–60ms is good and acceptable. Between 60–100ms you may notice slight delays in fast-paced games. Above 100ms starts to hurt in shooters and action games. Above 200ms is basically unplayable.
How many Mbps do I need for online gaming? ▼
Surprisingly little — most online games only use 1–5 Mbps of download. What matters most is a stable, low ping. A 10 Mbps connection with 20ms ping is far better for gaming than 100 Mbps with 80ms ping.
Wi-Fi or Ethernet for gaming? ▼
Always use a wired Ethernet connection when possible. Wi-Fi can have ping fluctuation (jitter) that really hurts competitive gaming, even with good speeds. If you can't use a cable, Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) is the most stable option for gaming.