Rs. 300,000 Gaming PC Build in Pakistan (2026): Full Parts List

Three lakh rupees is enthusiast territory. This is the build for the gamer who wants 1440p ultra settings
without thinking about it, 12GB of VRAM for the years ahead, and a machine that looks as serious as it performs.
No used parts, no compromises, no asterisks.

The formula is simple: put nearly half the budget into the graphics card, surround it with a balanced platform
that never holds it back, and spend the remainder on cooling, power, and presentation. Every price below was
verified from Pakistani sellers on October 1, 2026.

Rs. 300,000 Gaming PC: Full Parts List

The total: CPU plus cooler around Rs. 58,000, the RX 7700 XT around Rs. 145,000, and the platform around
Rs. 103,000. Realistic total: Rs. 300,000 to Rs. 310,000. The honest total lands on the headline
number.

Why These Parts

The RX 7700 XT is the star of this build and the reason
the budget is three lakh. Pakistani pricing runs Rs. 142,500 to 150,000, and it delivers roughly RTX 4070 class
rasterization performance with 12GB of VRAM. That VRAM matters: it is the component that decides whether ultra
texture packs still load in 2028. At 1440p ultra it is superb; at 1080p it is overkill in the best way.

The Core i5-13400F at Rs. 43,500 to 46,500 tray is
deliberately not a Core i7. At 1440p, the GPU does the heavy lifting, and the 13400F’s 10 cores keep it fed without
bottlenecking. Spending Rs. 30,000 more on a CPU would add single digit frame rates; spending it on the GPU is why
this build is fast. The cooler gets an upgrade to the Cooler Master Hyper 212 Black
at Rs. 12,799, the classic tower cooler that keeps the 13400F silent under sustained loads and looks right in a
tempered glass case.

The MSI PRO B760M-P DDR4 at Rs. 35,499, 16GB of
DDR4 3200, and the Lexar NM790 1TB at Rs. 24,990 carry over
from the 250k tier because they remain the correct choices: DDR4 still saves Rs. 15,000 with no felt difference,
and a terabyte of Gen4 storage is the sweet spot. The XPG Pylon 650W Bronze (Rs. 14,500 to 15,500 in stock) powers
a system that peaks around 400W with comfortable headroom.

The case is a tempered glass ARGB Thunder model in the Rs. 10,000 to 12,500 range. At this budget the PC is
furniture, and the 7700 XT deserves to be seen.

Expected Gaming Performance (Approximate)

Conservative estimates for 1440p, where this build lives.

This is the first tier where 1440p ultra is simply the default, not a stretch goal. A 1440p 165Hz or 170Hz
monitor is the correct pairing; anything less wastes the GPU.

Upgrade Path

• Monitor: 1440p high refresh is mandatory to see what you paid for. 1080p on this build is
  leaving performance on the table.
• Memory: 32GB DDR4 is the cheapest meaningful future upgrade; the board has four slots.
• Storage: a second 1TB or 2TB NVMe when the library grows.
• GPU/CPU: honestly, nothing needed for years. When the time comes, the 650W PSU and B760M
  board accept up to RTX 4070 Ti class GPUs and i7 13th gen CPUs.

What This Build Avoids

We avoided the RTX 4070 at Rs. 140,000 used to 178,000 new. It is a great card, but new units cost far more
than the 7700 XT for similar rasterization performance, and used units at Rs. 140,000 carry no warranty for a
saving that does not justify the risk at this budget. We also skipped DDR5, skipped liquid cooling the 13400F
does not need, and did not overspend on the motherboard: a Rs. 60,000 board adds nothing to frame rates.

Frequently Asked Questions

RX 7700 XT or RTX 4070?

The 7700 XT at Rs. 142,500 to 150,000 new versus the 4070 at Rs. 178,000 new: the 4070 is the better card with DLSS 3 and superior ray tracing, but it costs roughly Rs. 30,000 more for similar rasterization. At a strict three lakh budget, the 7700 XT is the call. If your budget flexes to Rs. 330,000, the 4070 enters the conversation.

Is the i5-13400F enough for the RX 7700 XT?

Yes. At 1440p the GPU is the limiting factor in virtually every game, and the 13400F feeds it without bottlenecking. A Core i7 would add cost, heat, and almost no frame rates.

Should I get 32GB RAM at this budget?

16GB remains enough for gaming today, and the board has four slots for later. If you also do heavy video editing or run virtual machines, 32GB is a reasonable day-one upgrade for around Rs. 15,000 more.

Can this build handle 4K gaming?

Casually. Less demanding and older titles run fine at 4K; new AAA games want medium settings or FSR. This is a 1440p ultra machine first, and it is honest about it.

How long before this build needs an upgrade?

Three to five years for 1440p gaming. The 12GB VRAM is the longevity play; the first upgrade will likely be the GPU in year four, and everything else can stay.

Buying Notes in Pakistan

At three lakh, buy everything new with itemised receipts and keep the GPU box; RX 7700 XT cards hold their
resale value in Pakistan precisely because of their 12GB VRAM. Check the card in the shop under a benchmark before
paying, and make sure the power supply is the XPG Pylon 650W by exact model, not a same-wattage substitute. Main
markets: Hafeez Center and Hall Road in Lahore, Saddar and Regal in Karachi, Blue Area in Islamabad. If a shop
offers a suspiciously cheaper “RX 7700 XT”, verify the exact card model on the box, because variant confusion is
common.

Three lakh rupees buys the 1440p ultra machine with nothing left to want: a Rs. 300,000 to
310,000 build led by the RX 7700 XT 12GB, balanced on a platform that never gets in its way. This is the
build for gamers who are done compromising. See AMD’s
official site for the graphics card’s full specifications.