"Macs are overpriced for the components they have "
this has been shown to not be true many times.
Citation please? From my experience in looking at system specs at apple.com and the prices, this is absolutely true.
"e and are almost completely uncustomizable. "
most people don't customize there PC.
Note that I said that the average user is fine with their non-customizable parts. It's even-slightly-more-than-casual gamers that do at least a LITTLE customization.
"...but for actual gamers it's not as good. "
no, it's better.
BTW, must hard core gamers don't customize their PC anymore either. It's pretty pointless these days.
I'm not really sure what you're talking about here. I don't know the gamers you hang around, but go to ANY large LAN party and you'll find that the majority of the people there built or at least added parts to their PCs. The people there with some sort of weird Dell XPS are usually made fun of.
"When I can build a Mac from scratch..."
you're becoming a niche user. Very few people want to do that. maybe .001% of all people with a PC want to do that.
Good luck buying equivalent parts for less.
Of, and most importantly. If you were truly and hard core gamers, and you new shit about computers, you would WANT OSX to run games because they will run better do to how it manages memory and devices. You get more performance out of a slower chip.
I was really going to ignore your awful grammar... but that paragraph was just bad. I won't let it stop me from refuting your actual points, but just know that it makes you look silly.
.001% of people? That's 1 in every 100,000 FYI. In the small town I grew up in (which had a population of about 14,000) I knew at least 100 gamers, all of whom built their computers. I'm glad you're capable of spewing random numbers.
Good luck finding equivalent parts for less? Let's do a fun thing here, and look at apple's lowest priced iMac ($1,199). Now I spent 5 minutes composing semi-equivalent parts (some are better), and I have almost halved Apple's price.
Thanks for not knowing what you're talking about. When you buy Apple, you're buying the brand, not really the value.