MSI GS60 Ghost Gaming Laptop

MSI GS60 Ghost Gaming Laptop

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The idea behind gaming laptops can be difficult to understand. They're vastly underpowered when compared to traditional desktops, they aren't upgradable, and they can be very expensive. But for those who travel a lot, whether it be for work, school, or pleasure, relying on a giant, stationary machine for gaming isn't exactly convenient. Thankfully, there are companies like MSI and Razer that want to make portable PC gaming as pain-free as possible by creating compact notebooks with high-powered internals.

The GS60 Ghost is MSI's latest attempt at packing a ton of power into a thin and lightweight laptop with adapter like Averatec 1020 90W Ac Adapter, Averatec 5200 90W Ac Adapter, LG P300 90W Ac Adapter, LG M1 Ac Adapter, LG LW60 Ac Adapter, LG R200 Ac Adapter, LG W1 Ac Adapter, MSI M510 Ac Adapter, MSI PR620 Ac Adapter, MSI VR610 Ac Adapter, MSI X480 Ac Adapter, MSI S250 Ac Adapter. With the help of a brand new Nvidia GeForce GTX 800M series GPU and Intel's Haswell processor, the GS60 certainly packs a punch, but unfortunately the experience doesn't spread to the rest of the machine.

The GS60 Ghost does have some redeeming qualities when it comes to hardware, though. The chiclet SteelSeries keyboard, while a tad bit on the squishy side, felt good when knocking out some quests in Torchlight II, and being able to assign macros and create custom color profiles for the backlighting is a nice touch. The laptop also includes all of the ports and connectivity options that you would want from a PC: three USB 3.0 ports, Mini DisplayPort, 802.11ac wireless LAN, SD card reader, Bluetooth 4.0, and an HDMI port.

MSI included some pre-loaded software on the GS60 as well, with some being more useful than others. Nvidia's GeForce Experience is a nice addition, as is XSplit Gamecast for recording and broadcasting gameplay through a variety of services. MSI's Dragon Command lets you quickly view PC settings and launch games, which has some utility, but isn't something I would ever see myself using. And then there's Norton Antivirus, which is something I'd definitely rather not see instantly pop up when turning on a computer for the first time.

The MSI GS60 Ghost has the power to justify the price tag, especially since it's considerably less expensive than Razer's laptops, but the build quality can make you forget that you spent close to $2,000 to acquire it. For PC gamers on the go, though, the thin and light GS60 is a great travelling companion. Just make sure to stay close to an outlet when gaming, and be cautious if you choose to keep this particular laptop on your lap.