I had to subtract 1 star.  This is a 5-star machine once it's working properly, but I had so many issues initially that I'm not sure everyone could troubleshoot and fix the way I did, I felt obligated to subtract 1.Pros:+Runs everything I've tried on maximum settings, 1080p, at an average 60 fps or higher.  To name a few higher-end games that I've already tested: Metro Exodus and Shadow of the Tomb Raider, both of which have Ray Tracing options. Devil May Cry 5, Grand Theft Auto 5, Witcher 3, Doom 2016, and Final Fantasy XV.  I don't have a 120 or 144 hz monitor, nor do I have anything 4k.. Some of those games may work fine at those higher frames and resolutions, but I couldn't test it on my older screens.+Quiet.  Much quieter than my old computer.+Stays very cool during games, however it's worth mentioning that I always use Afterburner on any computer I play games on, to make sure my GPU fans are tweaked a little higher.  CPU stays cool as a cucumber without any tweaks.+The tempered glass front and side of the case, plus RGB lighting system make this computer very visually appealing.  I usually just keep the LEDs on one constant color, but they can be set to all kinds of flashy synchronized patterns if you want, plus the brightness of the lights and speed of the flashing/circling/animating can be adjusted easily.  It's all done with a tiny remote control that I hope I don't lose.Alright:=All the parts I received seem to be relatively good quality brands.  I've read that this system's loadout can vary in part brands.. like you'll always receive the specs listed, but the manufacturer/make of your video card, ram, SSD, etc may vary.. mine all seem like fairly solid ones tho, so this ended up being a plus for me, your milage may vary.Cons: (This is where those initial issues I mentioned earlier are going to come into play.)-When I first got his system, it seemed to work fine during initial setup, but then I started to have a problem where the screen would go blank and the GPU fans would spin up to maximum speed, seemingly at random.  After poking around a bit, I discovered that one of the video card's power supply cords had come out slightly, or was never fully 'snug' to begin with.  Tightening up that cord fixed the issue.  Not every user is comfortable with doing stuff like this, or knowledgeable enough to know what they're looking at inside a computer (like if you asked me to work on a car, or identify parts of an air conditioning unit), so this might have been a much bigger issue for a more amateur or casual user.-After fixing the previous issue, I started to have a crash where when starting a game or sometimes other software, the computer had a 50-50 chance of going to a blue screen.  When searching up the error code, internet sources were pointing to a possible faulty CPU or GPU, but I decided to check the BIOS before requesting an exchange. I hit the button in there that returns everything to defaults, and I noticed several things changed... apparently Cyberpower tweaks some values in the BIOS to what they *think* are optimal... however, undoing these changes and restoring factory defaults completely eliminated the issue.  This is another issue where I think a more casual or amateur user would have assumed the machine was completely broken and returned it.I'm not saying "not everybody could fix this" to brag, I'm just saying these are issues that Cyberpower might want to look into, since not every computer user can/will solve problems like this, and these problems should not exist right out of the box regardless.  Very annoying and stressful, even for me, since I was initially thinking I might have a faulty computer until I sniffed out what was wrong with it.. kept having visions of having to pack it all up and ship it back, and wait another week for a replacement to arrive.Thankfully that was not the case, but I can only imagine what it would have been like for someone less experienced, or even just not lucky/intuitive enough to manage to stumble upon the solutions like I did.