Quote:
Originally Posted by BankaiKiller 
Have you checked out this review?
" the GX60 could sometimes outperform Intel devices equipped with a GeForce GTX 670MX or GTX 675MX, in extreme conditions (1920 x1080, maximum details), the Radeon HD 7970M often dropped to the level of the weaker GeForce GT 650M or GTX 660M in medium settings (1366 x 768, high details). In the worst case, the refresh rate was only just above the processor-integrated Radeon HD 7660G chip.
CPU-heavy tracks, such as Guild Wars 2, Need for Speed: Most Wanted, Hitman Absolution and Assassin's Creed III can only be played with restrictions if at all. It is surprising to what extent the slow Trinity CPU affects the Radeon HD 7970M performance. The GX60 would likely score much higher with a low-end dual-core processor from Intel's Core i3 or Core i5 range. The HD 7970M is normally comparable with a GeForce GTX 680M.
After extensively studying the benchmarks, the retail price no longer seems particularly attractive. Less expensive laptops, such as Schenker's XMG A522 often accomplish a comparable gaming performance. MSI should have invested its budget in a faster CPU. The Radeon HD 7970M can only rarely exploit its true potential. A detailed benchmark list can be found below this article."
Source: http://www.notebookcheck.net/Review-MSI-GX60-Notebook.86283.0.html
bottom line, asus rog g46vw curb stomps that msi garbage
Msi really messed up by placing that a10 4600m with a radeon 7970m 
After further review from the power level of the gtx 660m, it is indeed not as powerful as a desktop 560 when overclocked, but more along the lines of a 550 ti.

Have you checked out this review?
" the GX60 could sometimes outperform Intel devices equipped with a GeForce GTX 670MX or GTX 675MX, in extreme conditions (1920 x1080, maximum details), the Radeon HD 7970M often dropped to the level of the weaker GeForce GT 650M or GTX 660M in medium settings (1366 x 768, high details). In the worst case, the refresh rate was only just above the processor-integrated Radeon HD 7660G chip.
CPU-heavy tracks, such as Guild Wars 2, Need for Speed: Most Wanted, Hitman Absolution and Assassin's Creed III can only be played with restrictions if at all. It is surprising to what extent the slow Trinity CPU affects the Radeon HD 7970M performance. The GX60 would likely score much higher with a low-end dual-core processor from Intel's Core i3 or Core i5 range. The HD 7970M is normally comparable with a GeForce GTX 680M.
After extensively studying the benchmarks, the retail price no longer seems particularly attractive. Less expensive laptops, such as Schenker's XMG A522 often accomplish a comparable gaming performance. MSI should have invested its budget in a faster CPU. The Radeon HD 7970M can only rarely exploit its true potential. A detailed benchmark list can be found below this article."
Source: http://www.notebookcheck.net/Review-MSI-GX60-Notebook.86283.0.html
bottom line, asus rog g46vw curb stomps that msi garbage
Msi really messed up by placing that a10 4600m with a radeon 7970m 
After further review from the power level of the gtx 660m, it is indeed not as powerful as a desktop 560 when overclocked, but more along the lines of a 550 ti.
So the latest DX11 games that stress even most desktop users? Mkay...? That's not surprising. I know full well that Hitman Absolution was horrendous to desktops and required the best to run fluidly.
For the $1,200 mark, there's nothing that's as fast as the GX60... unless you buy used.







