Honestly I don ' t know what to tell you . Damage depends on gear investment a lot in both cases . Id say you can reach lvl 85 in 35 days . Of course if you have leveling gear it ' s easier . <| sep |> There ' s a difference between launching a site and creating a html file . If you have to hand in a html file , don ' t worry about legal issues . But if you launch a site do NOT use their logo ' s <| sep |> How mucch for vegeta shipped ? What are you looking for ? <| sep |> Did anyone make a clip of this ? <| sep |> The easy part I might be confused about what is possible with RAM in a PC . My father has added 16 GB to his iMac for a total of 24 GB . I was under the impression that is also possible with a PC . Yes , of course , it ' s possible . That doesn ' t mean it ' s sensible . RAM defaults to the slowest speed among all sticks , if you get fast 2 x 8 GB ones , you ' re still getting the same speed as your 2 x 4 ones . Further , the difference between 16 and 24 GB only matters once you use more than 16 GB , which a typical PC doesn ' t . Not even close . Selling the 2 x 4 may actually be more sensible . Sure , you only have 16 GB but if you never use anywhere close to even that , the difference isn ' t there . However , it ' s up to you , of course . The second part My confusion stems from that i kept hearing about RAM with 1333 or 1600 MHz and thought that my 1200 MHz is rated lower . There are two ways to describe RAM speed . One is in electrical clock cycles . Many monitoring programs do this , among them yours . This puts your RAM at 1200 MHz . The other way is in data transfer cycles . DDR RAM , which all PCs use these days , transfers data twice per electrical cycle . Pretty much all RAM marketing does this , and it ' s what ' s commonly used when talking about RAM speeds . Your RAM is actually DDR 4 2400 going by that metric . 1333 and 1600 are DDR 3 speed levels , those are way behind yours . DDR 4 starts at 2133 .