Finally trying to build a decent computer.

Mind you I don't know much about computer parts but isn't a GTX750 kinda weak for a card nowadays?

Get GTX 750 Ti instead of GTX 750, 16GB Ram would be good, I prefer 8 if you can't afford 16, I recommend this PSU - http://www.ebay.com/itm/Corsair-CS-Series-CS450M-450W-Modular-PSU-80-PLUS-Gold-CP-9020075-NA-/121745505030?hash=item1c5898fb06

About mobo - http://www.ebay.com/itm/MAXIMUS-VI-HERO-G50AB-ASUS-MAXIMUS-VI-HERO-Intel-Z87-Chipset-LGA1150-SOCKET-DDR3-/131378051742?hash=item1e96bdfa9e

you really need to say how much you want to spend, there is an insane difference between $2,000 & well... that low end gpu with boring cpu

if this is going to last years, why not 4790k + gtx970?

try to use the word 'storage' instead of 'memory', keep the word 'memory' for ram

Dont forget SSD

Hello, if I may, you should fix yourself a budget to know what price you want to put into this PC. It would be more practical to help you meet your needs :).

What about amd? why u prefer only nvidia?
I bought my 7870 Ghz ed. OC 2,5 years ago and it has descent performance even today, at the present moment my 7870 = gtx760 which still better than your 750, so i suggest u look at amd radeon models : r9280, r9 280x for example

1. PSU>500w. other than that...
2. i lilke you took the i5. i think i7 is a rip off... not sure about which i5, there are a lot. read about the one you choose before you make a final buy
3. fans? coolling? you got anything planed?

In gaming gpu is more important than cpu. So if you are on a budget a core i3 and a gtx 960 is a better option.

May I suggest changing out the GPU? Not too sure on the performance of the 750 but I would say at least a 770 or get the new maxwell 970. I am on the GTX 970 and it is a dream to use, only need to up my cpu as it is the bottleneck in my system.

Other than that, you should get a Corsair/any other high quality PSU. PSUs are one of the most overlooked components in a computer and a very important component. If something happens you should be able to trust that your PSU won't fry anything. Not only that but they can overheat very fast.

For memory, you can get the Hyper X from Kingston. Also you could look into getting an FX 8350 instead of i5, its performance definitely does not fall short with the new way games are tend to be optimized (for more cores).

PS. Could wait for black friday sale in november, you can get some pretty damn good things off amazon.

Don't know much about the other stuff, but 1TB storage is not much if you plan on playing newer games. I would go with 2TB, as the price difference is not too much and you can store a lot more on it. Modern (AAA) games tend to be at least 20GB (usually more). GTA V requires 60GB (if I'm not mistaken), so with 1TB, your drive is full in no time.

Under 800$ if you do not buy this In USA tell me what country parts local prices can be different :)
http://pcpartpicker.com/p/jtYjrH

CPU Intel Core i5-4460 3.2GHz Quad-Core Processor ($165.99 @ SuperBiiz)
Motherboard Gigabyte GA-H97M-D3H Micro ATX LGA1150 ($83.89 @ OutletPC)
Memory Mushkin Silverline 8GB (2 x 4GB) DDR3-1600 Memory ($34.99 @ Newegg)
Storage Barracuda 1TB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive ($46.89 @ OutletPC)
Video Card Asus GeForce GTX 970 4GB STRIX Video Card ] ($316.99 @ NCIX US)
Case: ECA3212-BL ATX Mid Tower Case ($37.99 @ SuperBiiz)
Power Supply: XFX TS 650W 80+ Gold Certified ATX Power Supply ($74.99 @ Newegg)
Total: $761.73
OS grab free Legal Win 10 from Insider Program :)

the rest is not bad, but the card is a bit on the weak side, a GTX950 would be miles better, GTX960 and youll be playing games for year at high settings.

Building ypur own computer is a lot of fun and lets you control the quality. If you are putting it together yourself you should check out some youtube videos for the basic dos (touch the metal case to discharge static) and don'ts (mounting the motherboard without the stand offs)

The cost really comes down to what you want to do with it. Video cards are by far the most expensive and important. I'd look around and read reviews. A good gaming rig doesn't have to be expensive. It depends on how picky you are about how the graphics look.

8gb of ram is usually fine for most users. 1tb is pretty standard these days and it's nice to have the storage. An SSD drive is expensive but it may be worth it to get a smaller one in addition to the 1tb disc drive to run windows and more demanding games as it helps with load times etc.

A psu it generally not too hard. I suggest a modular one so you can pick which cords you need so you save on the room inside the case. I usually see 700w PSUs are fairly standard and leave room for future add ons.

Most mobos come with integrated HD sound so generally a sound card is not needed.

If your interested here is my build. It runs everything, usually at the least high graphics if not better. It is about two years since i upgraded though.

Nvidia GTX 650ti
8 gb DDR3 RAM
vortec 650w PSU
3x 250gb hard drive 1x 500gb hard drive
Intel i3 processor

GPU you need to go for a newer model, go for something like GTX 960 cos 750 is already sorta outdated and 750Ti will be outdated pretty soon and won't last that long and drop ram to around 8gb if you are in a tight budget.

PSU you need to go for something with a good brand like Seasonic or Corsair with around 500-600W with Bronze certification which is enough for a mid range rig, no need to waste money on a higher wattage psu.

Plus if you are going for a GTX 900 series gpu wait till next month, Nvidia should start their next free AAA game with the GPU purchase promo around next if the rumors are correct ;)

seasonic / antec are the best for PSUs IMO. Rule #1 on PC building - NEVER SKIMP ON THE PSU. Its not about size, its about quality. Good clean power makes your components last longer.

I love antec products, a lot of their stuff is seasonic designed. HCG (High Current Gaming) series is rock solid. HCP is a little pricier but fully mondular

My rig is almost 4 years old now and still kicks the shit out of pretty much anything I throw at it max settings:

Intel i7-3820 OC'd to 4.5Ghz with a Corsair h80i liquid cooling loop
Intel Extreme DX79TO mainboard (socket 2011)
32Gb DDR3 Corsair Vengence Ram (it was super super cheap on sale, don't judge)
Cooler Master CM690-II Nvidia edition case
Antec HCG-750 PSU
Asus GTX 660 2gb vid card

Storage:
Samsung 840 pro 512Gb SSD - OS/program files
OCZ RevoDrive 2 480Gb - game install/VM/encoding drive
6x WD Black 1TB drives - Storage, mostly music and videos. One of these days I will condense down to larger capacity drives to save on power consumption.

Not counting the over-the-top storage options and way too much memory, I think I paid around 800-1k for the main rig, piecing it together from Newegg and watching sales. The i7 3820 is an entry level i7 for the socket 2011 platform, but its still a workhorse.

Few months ago i've got my new beast )) Not the TOP, but i can run all the games in my library on ultra settings. Specs:

CPU: i7 3,6 GHz
Ram: 16 Gb DDR3
GPU: Nvidia GeForce GTX 970 STRIX
Motherboard: ASUS Z97-K (4 slots for RAM, so i can add +16 Gb Ram if needed)
HDD: 1 Tb

Looks nice, GPU will always be key for gaming and tend to get very pricy so may need to budget more into that....I would suggest one, but the one in my build is halfway potato =p

As for motherboard, best bet, since you know what CPU you are looking at, is possibly for a MOBO/CPU bundle....though brand tends to be personal preference.