The text is a transcript of a video where the narrator tries to build and test the most tryhard PC setup possible, with the latest and fastest hardware, peripherals, and accessories. He compares it to a more average gaming PC and sees how much of an edge he gets in terms of latency and performance. He finds out that the difference is not very noticeable and that the extra cost is not worth it for most gamers. He also tries some gamer products like gamergu and nootropics to enhance his skills. He concludes that practice and coaching are more important than having the best equipment.
Here are some key facts extracted from the text:
1. The text is a transcript of a video where the hosts compare a try hard PC setup with an average PC setup for gaming performance.
2. The try hard PC setup includes a Intel Core I9 13900k CPU, an Asus Rog strix 4090 GPU, a 390 Hertz Acer Nitro X monitor, a 24-gram azound Konig m2k mouse, a wooting 60 HE keyboard with analog switches, and other peripherals and tweaks.
3. The average PC setup includes a 144 Hertz monitor and a Logitech G502 mouse, among other common components.
4. The hosts measure the end-to-end latency of both setups, which is the time between input and output, and find that the try hard PC setup has 12 milliseconds of latency, while the average PC setup has 26 milliseconds of latency.
5. The hosts also test their gaming skills on both setups using Aim Lab and Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, and find that the difference in performance is negligible or within the margin of error.
6. The hosts conclude that the try hard PC setup is not worth the extra cost and effort, and that human reaction speed and practice are more important factors for gaming performance.