http://configure.us.dell.com/dellstore/config.aspx?c=us&cs=19&l=en&oc=DB110A&s=dhs I'm thinking of buying this computer im going to upgrade it to 1gig of RAM. Will i be able to put my Video Card(PCI)(its good enough) in this comp and will it be able to play world of warcraft and call of duty 2?(I'm not sure about the processor)

Not a very good PC for gaming, and no PCI video card will be good enough for games coming out. Highly recommend you find something else. While you should be able to WoW and CoD2, you won't be able to play the next crop of games coming out, and CoD2 won't be anywhere near a higher res with medium image quality options. You get what you pay for generally speaking. While I'm not saying you need to spend $2000, you're not gonna get by with that little either. Corn chips are no place for a mighty warrior!

Well could u find me a computer for under $500 that will play them?

i think $2000 is a bit much for a gaming pc. u can find low-budget ones. $1000 is good(no need to go all alienware on him lol) Zo

ya $1000 is way to much i just want to play my games not see them breathing and the hair on their face. lol

For under $500, might as well forget it. I'm not recommending something so you can see them breathing and the hair on their face. I'm recommending something that you can play at least the current and next gen games acceptably with decent image quality, and something you can upgrade easily any component in the machine when inevitably it can't play the games you want to play. That dell fails on all counts. There's a reason it's under $500. It has integrated graphics, which most likely means you won't be able to upgrade the video card to anything but PCI, which the card you already have that is already having trouble playing games like FEAR and Battlefield 2 is for all intents and purposes the best PCI card available. Translation, if you need something more, you're screwed. As a Celeron D, it's not flat out terrible, but of all types of processors being produced - Pentiums, Celerons, Athlon 64's, and Semprons, it is the worst of the four. The case and PSU are most likely proprietary to Dell, so no dice for upgrading the mobo to be able to get a better video card or CPU. Basically, this computer is a throw away. When you need more, you'll pretty much have to sell it off and buy a whole new PC. You could build yourself one for probably around $700-800 if you're comfortable assembling it yourself. Otherwise, the guys here have recommended a company I can't remember the name of, but I'm sure they'll post it here soon enough. But it will not be $500 or less, guaranteed. Now, let's talk about one of these you could build. I would recommend an Athlon 64 3000 Venice Socket 939 CPU, NForce4 Ultra based motherboard, standard case, 6600GT video card in PCI-e, which is the new standard over even AGP (PCI is now 2 gens old). You would be able to interchange any part out. You would be able to put in any current video card out, or new ones coming out for a long time. The CPU could be upgraded to even the dual core X2's or FX-60's simply changing the CPU out, but even if you want to go to a new motherboard, you could do it. You could play any game out at the very least medium image quality and resolution settings. Spend a little more now, and you'll enjoy the system more, and it will be cheaper to keep the system up to snuff over time since you won't have to keep buying brand new systems. Still hell bent on getting a dell for supercheap? At the very least do yourself a favor and get one that has an AGP or even better PCIe 16x slot to add a better video card. Such a machine should still have PCI slots to use your current PCI card. Corn chips are no place for a mighty warrior!

I usually don't recommend any OEM systems, but right now, both CompUSA & BestBuy have the same Compaq Presario SR1720NX on sale for under $400 after rebates. It's a complete system including monitor & printer. It will cost you about $700(+tax) up front, then there's $300 in rebates. The system has a 3500+ Sempron (I assume it's an OEM only CPU). It has 512MB PC3200, 160GB HDD & onboard video. The board is a microATX based on an ATI Xpress 200 chipset, so it's definitely not the greatest, but it does have a PCI-e slot for a video card upgrade. HP/Compaq is very good about fulfilling their rebates (provided everything is submitted correctly) but it will take at least a couple of months to get your checks. For about $150, you could add another 512MB RAM & a semi-decent PCI-e card (plain 6600 or X700, for example). Hold tight & see what anyone else comes up with...