GrinTwist wrote:I think it should seeing as it is using a dedicated graphics card.
Oh God, is this incorrect.
I have a laptop with a dedicated card at the moment. 8gb of RAM. 2nd Gen. i7 2.00Ghz (I got this laptop a month after that came out), NVIDIA GeForce GT 555M 1GB. Supposed to be able to run Skyrim on high with 40 FPS.
FALSE!!!
I never have really had positive experiences with NVIDIA, but granted, their 555M card was experimental, and I probably fried it when I played high level games without cleaning my laptop. Man, my computer got hot.
I'd say build a PC for gaming. You're going to get 10 times your bang for buck. Get a mid sized tower with a metal handle if you want to bring it over to friend's houses. Use laptops for things that REQUIRE being mobile.
If you need a laptop for gaming because you travel a lot, I recommend Lenovo or Asus. Nothing else really compares for the price. And definitely get a card with at least 2GB of memory, I'm sure. And nothing NVIDIA, really. But that's just me.
NOTE: I looked up my laptop before buying it on youtube. It's not really that easy to get good reviews and VERY specific types of laptop, and they're almost never realistic.
EDIT: Oh, and I never really mentioned what my laptop can do with dark souls. I never got the mod for over 30 fps, but I almost always hit that cap, so i have zero problems. Only problem I have is when i try to record, and almost every computer that isn't top of the line has problems. Plus, my main harddrive is a fairly slow one, as it is a 750gb one for a laptop. Can't help but have it be slow and that large, but physically small to fit.
Oh, and my computer's technology doesn't help with recording, either. It runs both my integrated and dedicated card at the same time. Dedicated only runs the most important, heavy games. Integrated handles everything else. Amazing at battery management, as well as efficiency in everything else. There's just a lot of issues when I try to record.