So after some digging for new gaming computers, I stumbled across OriginPC, apparently the remenants of Alienware (The good one though, not the Dell Alienware).

http://www.originpc.com/gaming/desktops/genesis/

So I was wondering if anyone had dealt with them before, because I hadn't heard of them, and was wondering if they are reliable?

Also, if they are reliable, can someone that knows more than me tell me what parts to put in it if I want a zippy gaming computer on a $3000 budget?

Keep in mind it has to have a fairly long life expectancy, I'm blowing my gaming budget on this, so it'll have to last a long while.

[QUOTE="Hellfire-1"]Well then, assuming I can find all of these on my own, would the following be a good gaming PC? ----> Internal LED lighting (Not sure if I can do this myself or not?) High-Performance Ultra Silent Fans ASUS Maximus VI Extreme FROSTBYTE 120 Sealed Liquid Cooling Systems Intel Core i7 4770K Quad-Core, 8MB Cache 1050 Watt Corsair HX1050 (Really not sure how much power I need, so I aimed high) 3GB EVGA GTX 660 Ti+ (x2) <--I'm assuming two of these can run together, correct? 16GB Corsair Vengeance 1866Mhz (2x8GB) Genuine MS Windows 7 Home Premium 64-Bit Edition 1TB SATA 6.0Gb/s, 7200RPM, 32MB Cache 12X Blu-ray Reader and DVD Combo 40-in-1 Media Card Reader Creative Sound Blaster Recon3D PCIe D-Link Wireless DWA-566 PCI Express Desktop Adapter Case: Corsair 650D (Anyone have any opinions on this case? It looks cool, and I love the side window, but does it vent heat well?) (I know I still need a mouse and keyboard and moniter) I'm really iffy on the graphics cards, I don't have enough money for Dual cards of anything else higher up sadly... Is having 1 powerful card better than dual mid power cards? For ex: My dual cards vs 1 GTX 770? My friends swears by Corsair btw, which is why so much of my stuff seems to be Corsair : / [/QUOTE]

I will run through your ideas in order:

• Lighting is do-able, either LED fans, individual LEDs or LED strips
• Fans you can pick what you want
• Motherboard and CPU are fine, but you'd probably be fine with the i5-4670k
• That power supply is more than you need, a good 850w will be fine even for a dual card setup
• Personally I would choose a GTX 770 instead of two cards, you can then add a second later (770 is the best value high end card atm)
• Ram is fine, but you might want low profile depending on CPU cooler
• Windows you can buy
• Hard drive is fine, you have plenty of choice for good 1TB HDDs
• You probably don't need a blu-ray reader, but that's up to you of course
• Sound card is up to you again
• You can use a wireless adapter, but for competitive gaming wired is much better
• I like the 650d, but I hear stock cooling isn't amazing, maybe adding more/better fans would help

Corsair are great.

[QUOTE="horgen123"] Also don't blow 3K right away on a computer, 1000-1200 now or so and then spend the rest on upgrading over the years. [/QUOTE] Agree strongly with this.

You can get a nice set of parts ($130 powersupply, nice case, 3570K with a very nice motherboard, 8gigs ram, dvd drive/harddrive, copy of windows, GTX 770 SC) along with labor cost ($150-200 to pay someone to put it together) and still only spend half your budget ($1500).

You can then save the $1500 for future upgrades (for example if you want more GPU power in a year, you can buy another 770 or sell your 770 and pay a couple hundred out of pocket for a highend 800 series GPU).