Still, a laptop isn’t a bad choice if you need something with portability. However, if you’re looking at purchasing a new PC, customization will almost always be easier with a desktop - plus a desktop can be fairly easily upgraded later if you need more speed.
Yes, you can run either of these games on a desktop or laptop. If you have any questions or comments on anything in the following list, please feel free to post them below! Desktop vs. While we’re breaking things down part by part, if you’re considering buying a new PC, manufacturers will let you customize what goes into your machine - just tweak your configuration to match the minimum requirements. The system specs for both games are similar (see Legion and Overwatch), though the minimum and recommended specs differ, and this advice should see you through either game - and plenty of others beside. The list below is by no means exhaustive, but covers the system requirements and should clear up questions about PC parts. Of course, throwing various computer components at you only does so much good if you don’t actually understand what each of them means. Update, 5/31/16: Added new NVIDIA product line and info about Overwatch’s required specs. Read on for an explanation of just what these system specs mean as well as recommendations for hardware that will handle them. No matter how much you can budget for a new PC, you have options to upgrade your PC - whether that means buying a new graphics card or getting a brand new machine. Not long ago, Blizzard released the minimum system requirements for the upcoming World of Warcraft: Legion expansion - and the requirements for Overwatch are pretty hefty too. Responses to these requirements ranged from, “That’s really not a big jump at all” to “My poor potato is going to explode.” One thing seemed overwhelmingly clear, though: a lot of players weren’t really sure what the requirements meant in terms of their own computers.
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