Just build one yourself does seem to be the chant nowadays , but I ' m fairly certain your HP Webstore Giftcard won ' t translate very well into individual parts for upgrades . You will be a bit hard pressed to run Battlefield on more demanding settings in 4 k with any rig you can assemble from that site with that budget . My suggestion is to , given your options , take that build . That seems to be the strongest card that you ' ll be able to get through their build list . 4 k won ' t be something you ' ll see smooth framerates in untill . Upgrades ! Yes , glorious upgrades . If that rig ships with a motherboard that has a second PCIE slot that supports Crossfire , you might see an enjoyable experience in the world of 4 k at moderate settings in newer games . Depending on how well dx 12 and vulkan end up performing with developers , maybe better . If it does not come with such an option , which is likely , you ' ll end up upgrading to a new board in the future that will support Crossfire , and at that time you might even be able to get your hands on a second RX 480 for a reasonably cheap price . Just be sure to keep in mind your socket type for your processor and your memory ' s pin count . You ' ll be disappointed with your parts that just don ' t fit . Been there , once . Not a pretty place . At any rate , with your extra $ 200 left on that gift card , while I don ' t see a place to buy memory modules , internal SSD ' s , or even other internal parts for your build . Get yourself a nice peripheral or two . Maybe even a decent display ! TLDR That build is likely your best bet from your options . 4 k may be a little bit too far out of reach , you will need an upgrade at some point . It ' s good place to start . minor edit 4 k isn ' t everything . Many games look wonderful even at 1920 x 1080 . Personally , I would value 120 hz or 144 hz gameplay over a massive resolution . Overclocking is also a possibility for turning your 480 into something a bit more impressive for what you ' re paying for it .