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You asked the community for designs for weapons... -.-

Seriously, either cool down or I'll report you for flamin'...it's getting all kinds of hot in here.

I won't delete this topic since I feel like a guy picking up trash off the street when the topic creator derails his own topics then demands that they be deleted.

I've been on GameFAQs for a few years and I've seen OP used to mean 'overpowered' plenty of times, especially in fighting games... but I've seen it used to mean 'original post' just as many times on the same site. It just depends on the context.

Lived in a dorm full of gamers for a year and never heard "OP" used to describe overpowered anything; and there was plenty of discussion on such things. /:|

Geez that's a big drill. How large would this thing be? I'd hope it would fit into a cavern.

The gap's a rip, it is. But we don't know the prices of the computers. The difference between $500 and $900 is more painful than the difference between $2500 and $2900. With the latter you might as well drop an extra $200 to get the optional diamond-encrusted codpiece. It boosts your wi-fi range!

Uh... Nope. Not at all. No sir. It would have to be a mobile building for the ore refining ability, but it's perfectly possible.

Monitors don't mean anything. I can plug my computer into a 50" television if I feel like it. And to be honest, the only thing I've found Apple computers to be superior in is video editing simply because Final Cut Pro isn't available for Windows as far as I know. Vegas is fine but you can do so much more with FCP. Quit being all ninja-like, JMMB :t

Since price is a concern here I don't think he would even consider an Apple computer. Comparison: my current Asus is about two months older than my brother's Macbook Pro. Mine cost $900. His cost $2300 after the family discount. Both computers have many favorable reviews. The specs are comparable given the time gap between them, and holy crud, I do 100x more design work than my brother who is studying networking. Anyways, I'm pretty sure graphics cards can use RAM too, but it's slower. Big deal unless you're rendering a movie.

The size of the memory of those graphics cards is just dedicated video memory (someone correct me if I'm in error), so as long as you have enough RAM you should be fine. I also wouldn't pay too much more for a slight increase in processor speed. If it's twenty dollars, fine. If it's more than fifty, not counting for the better graphics card, I wouldn't bother. Oh, and when I overclock my quad-core to 2.6 GHz, it runs just about everything without slowing down in the slightest... unless the program uses NVIDIA's crazy physics support which destroys the framerate. You should be fine with either of those.