Prática de Shadowing: What To Know BEFORE Getting Into PC Gaming! 😃 - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo

Are you thinking about getting into PC gaming?

Because if you are, you are in the right place, as there's a lot of stuff to know.

And throughout this video, we're going to go through absolutely everything that it is that you need to know.

All of the pros, all of the cons, and we're going to help you to make an informed buying decision as to whether this platform is right for you.

I mean, there certainly is a lot to brush up on, whether that's the cost of hardware, ease of setting everything up, and of course just getting the highest frame rates possible in games.

But in this video, we are going to make everything super easy for you to understand, because let's face it, anyone can become a PC gamer,

especially you, the person watching this.

I'd argue actually that most of us that are in the PC gaming ecosystem all started from the exact same space, which is playing on consoles, not really sure what the platform was all about,

why everyone's raging about it, and ultimately what differences and what advantages can be had from the platform.

It's a lot easier to stick with consoles, but ultimately if you want something more, you want something more flexible, or you just after something different, then PC gaming definitely can give you all of those things.

So let's walk you through absolutely everything that it is that you need to know, right after a short word from this video's sponsor.

It's time to go big with Corsair's mighty new enclosure, the Frame 5000D.

This awesome case can fit just about anything, with support for up to a whopping 420mm radiator, 10 140mm fans or multiple 360mm coolers.

The new front panel features a 3D mesh for up to 12% better airflow than the previous version.

You get five USB ports on the front and it is massively modular, letting you upgrade, swap and mod all to your heart's content.

Learn more about this incredible case today with the link down below.

Let us start then with almost certainly the biggest question of all, which is what is the difference between a gaming PC and a console?

Well, obviously, this is quite literally a PC-centric channel, so consoles are rubbish, right?

PC is the best, case closed.

Except no, actually.

in my opinion, consoles are the best that they've ever been, with great hardware, awesome flexibilities, and despite recent price increases, really, really good value.

And it's kind of funny really, because arguably the reason for this is that they've become more PC-like, better backwards compatibility, lots of titles having performance settings for 30,

60 and even 120 FPS gaming, and frequent game sales on digital stores doing away with physical discs.

But having said this, there are still big holes in console thick hide, especially in 2025 and beyond.

Because you see, nothing lasts forever.

These consoles are starting to age, and as we see generation after generation, we're now starting to get to the point where new releases

are going to be 30 FPS only as the developers want them to look as good as possible, make fancy trailers.

But for someone like myself that really wants a game to feel great, I'm just not happy with 30 frames a second.

And arguably the primary reason for this actually comes down to a limited CPU, or processor capabilities of the consoles.

Because you see, as game engines get more and more advanced, their overheads become greater, and more power is needed to increase the FPS, or frames per second.

GTA 6, for example, is likely to run at a fixed 30 FPS, even on PS5 Pro, for this exact reason.

Oh, PC-centric, I think you'll find that actually you can't play GTA 6 on PC, so the amount of FPS you're going to get is zero.

I mean, you've got a fair point.

Jokes aside though, this is in no way going to be exclusive to GTA 6.

This is a problem you're going to see across the board the closer

and closer you get to the end of life of these consoles.

Whereas on PC, you're just not tied to these limits, and your machine can whack out as many frames as it can, and if you're having an issue,

you can upgrade a single component rather than getting a whole new machine or whole new console.

Still not convinced?

Well there's a huge selection of games to think about too.

Even if you do have to wait a year or so for some exclusives to end, PC is the only platform where you pretty much get everything, whether that's huge MMOs like Dune Awakening,

eSports like Counter Strike, strategy like Total War, on top of all the usual multi-platform games, and now gently belayed PlayStation Time exclusives.

Oh, and basically every PC game ever released, though they will need emulation if they're old but galt.

But interestingly as well, whilst we're on the topic of the games themselves, it's also worth bearing in mind that the price of PC games is usually far lower than the console counterparts.

Some of this comes down to licensing fees.

It obviously isn't going to apply to every single title or every single point, but generally speaking, have a look at the prices day one on PC versus console, and it's a great way to save yourself a little bit of money.

There is no doubt though that for many, the biggest strength of PC gaming is also one of its biggest weaknesses.

Lots of player choice, unfortunately, also means lots of settings, setup, and overheads.

Windows 11 is a great OS.

It can run lots of things.

It's incredibly useful, but running games on PC does mean

that titles aren't always as optimized as they are on consoles and the sheer nature of booting a PC, opening one of many game launchers,

which then opens another launcher into a settings configurator, it is not ideal for the living room.

But having said that though, a lot of the PC gaming that I personally do is in the living room

and all you need is like one of those keyboards that costs like 15-20 quid, it's got a trackpad on it and you can use this just to log in,

navigate the menus, double click on your game And then you're pretty much set with a gamepad So it's absolutely doable, but there is no doubt and no denying

that obviously playing on a console Sleeping a game pressing the button on your controller waking up

and resuming is obviously far far easier And hopefully one day PC will have a similar feature, but for now it's slightly more involved

So yeah an easy win for the consoles

when it comes to ease of use But that complexity opens up the biggest win for the PC, which is the choice to have whatever frame rate and whatever graphics settings you want.

30fps for the cinematics, or 500fps for the most fluid gaming experience possible today.

Though of course you will need the PC and the display hardware necessary to achieve such a high FPS.

For most of us, we pretty much just want 60fps in single player games and over 100fps in multiplayer.

But this is the point.

It's entirely down to us.

We can pick what we want.

We don't have to rely on the developers accommodating us with 60

or 120 FPS choices It's down to us and it's very very freeing

and again It's not just all about chasing sky-high FPS to the moon

and back You can also enable even higher quality settings in

the games You can use ultra-wide monitors for better immersion

and of course you have the ability to create

or download your own mods into the games for style

Or frankly just general silliness now whilst consoles definitely have gotten way better in regards to mouse

and keyboard support There's also still no argument

that almost every single PC game ever made has been built for mouse

and keyboard support from day one Though of course plugging in a gamepad flight stick

or steering wheel is seamless And there are lots of third-party applications

if it isn't

and then of course finally There's also the choice of the

way your PC looks consoles admittedly are a little bit boring Sometimes you can buy a black

or a white version

if you're lucky whereas with PC the world's your oyster You

can have it small you can have it big you can

have it bright you can have it bold you can do whatever it is that you want to do.

I'd wager that over the years we've probably built about 250 different PCs, including tiny, medium, and absolute units,

all with varying styles, performance levels, and footprints.

Honestly, you can just let your creativity run wild and get the perfect rig for your room and, of course, your personal taste.

So in a nutshell then, those are the main differences between a console and a PC.

PC is technically better, but consoles are just easier to pick up and play.

But there's probably a big hurdle that's stopping you from jumping into PC gaming.

You've probably heard that they are incredibly expensive, right?

Well, yes and no. PC gaming can actually work out cheaper than console gaming,

but let's not pretend that a mid-range graphics card doesn't cost around about £400 to £500 at the moment, shall we?

The truth is that PC gaming can be whatever you want it to be, but if you do want a better than console-level experience, then it is going to cost you more. At first.

Assuming you're buying new, the cheapest, decent combination of just a CPU and a motherboard will set you back around about 200 quid.

So if you spend another 200 on an Intel Arc B570, which is probably the best cheap GPU out there, you're essentially already at Xbox Series X money,

and I'd wager that you're going to get a better 4K gaming experience on the Xbox than the PC.

However, if you are to spend a little bit more, and you get an Intel Arc B580 or an RTX 5060 Ti 16GB

100

and then you pair that with a decent B580 motherboard and a Ryzen 7600 processor, suddenly you've got a much more powerful machine

101

and it'll be much easier to upgrade in a few years

102

time rather than something like a PS5 Pro with its aging CPU.

103

Not to mention that your PC is also a PC.

104

You're going to use it for way more than just gaming

105

so if you are going to buy a laptop

106

or a Mac anyway then you can take that off the actual cost that you've got to pay.

107

Plus as we discussed earlier every game

108

that you buy is probably gonna be a saving versus what it would have been

109

if it was on a Console and obviously

110

because you're on PC you don't have to pay those subscription fees to Xbox for live

111

or PlayStation for PS Plus You can just play your multiplayer game enjoy it

112

and make the savings to be fair though PC gaming does

113

have a rather nasty habit of annoying your wallet with more

114

and more tempting upgrades you never set out to buy $2500

115

gaming PC You just wanted to add another fan then a

116

flashy cooler with a screen on it then an rtx 5070ti just happened to land in your shopping basket

117

and appear in your gaming PC I think it's fair to say

118

that PC gaming definitely becomes a hobby

119

And after all we just want to make our rigs better

120

as they are an expression of ourselves I'm also going to add though

121

that this would be a little bit of a weird video to make without acknowledging the fact

122

that in the United States It's still a little bit odd around pricing for PC components some of its fine But especially

123

when it comes to graphics cards everything still months later seems

124

to be very overinflated I would love to stand here and obviously say that this is going to end very soon.

125

Don't worry It will be fine

126

But the honest truth is we don't really know what the situation is gonna be

127

So if you're looking at building like a mid to upper range gaming PC You can absorb it's annoying, but you can absorb the cost to some extent

128

But I think it's fair to acknowledge that

129

if you're looking to build a real like budget for any

130

gaming PC in the States It is a little bit harder now than it was, but hopefully this will improve over time.

131

The best way to, I guess, deal with it is just to kind of sign up for product alerts, make sure you're buying stuff as close to the RRP as possible

132

and not just buying something because you want it now unless you specifically need it now.

133

Hopefully this video will age like a fine wine rather than spoilt milk

134

but only time will tell but the good news is

135

that you're still with us so clearly you're a keen bean

136

but the next questions that you're probably going to have are should you build or buy a PC?

137

Is it complicated?

138

And what parts do I actually need?

139

And that's a lot of questions to just randomly throw at a man but I'll do my best to answer them.

140

When it comes to a gaming PC the main things really need to focus on are the graphics card and the CPU.

141

Those are the two things that are going to dictate your frame rate in most cases and then the rest of it, including the case, kind of holds it all together.

142

So what I mean by that is if you're tied to like your graphics card let's say, let's say that's what's holding your frame rate in place, you're getting 100 FPS on this.

143

If you then choose a CPU

144

that can only get you 30 FPS then your PC is going to run at 30 FPS.

145

But if you were to buy a processor that can theoretically run a game at 250 FPS, but your graphics card is at 100 FPS, then your frame rate is going to be 100 frames a second.

146

So that's why you need to focus on these two so that they balance out.

147

But then everything else around that kind of needs to just hold everything together in place.

148

It'd be a little bit like using a paper bag for like 10 kilos of luggage or something.

149

It's clearly not going to work.

150

You need to think about everything.

151

So in your PC, you've also got your motherboard, you've got your RAM, the case is what holds everything together, you've got an SSD for your storage where you put your games and windows,

152

and you also have a power supply to convert your electricity into, well, gaming juice essentially.

153

But I realise this is very, very brief, but fortunately for you, I've done a full proper video all about all the PC parts explained in much greater detail,

154

so I'd highly advise you check that out in the top right corner of your screen.

155

Part selection then is properly important, and it really is the secret to getting a great rig that will last, but obviously it's only going to work if your PC actually works.

156

You couldn't possibly build a gaming PC though, could you?

157

It's far too complicated and way too easy to stuff up and break everything.

158

But actually no, I am a self-confessed idiot and I build them on the channel every week from start to finish, showing you exactly how it's done.

159

And I promise you, it is nowhere near as hard as people think.

160

All you need are two screwdrivers, a few hours of time, and genuinely a whole lot of patience.

161

I think the best way of describing it, or at least what people have described it to me that makes sense, is it kind of like adult Lego.

162

So you don't need to solder anything.

163

You just buy the bits and you put them together.

164

As I say, it's just the screwdrivers.

165

It is stressful.

166

I'm not going to pretend that it's not unless you've got like millions of quid in the bank.

167

And if you break it, it doesn't matter.

168

You are going to be stressed when you pick up your graphics card, you slide it in, you get your CPU.

169

You don't want to damage anything.

170

You are going to have some elevated stress levels.

171

So you could measure that with your heart rate monitor.

172

But especially if you have someone else with you, just take your time.

173

and as I would like to think I prove week in

174

week out it is actually really straightforward just take your time

175

and I've said this for my whole career

176

but I promise you some of the best advice I can give you

177

if you ever get too stressed take a time out have a cup of coffee a cup of tea

178

and just leave it half an hour and come back to it

179

because you don't ever want to be like cramming things in there putting too much force on one bit

180

and quite often just taking a step away

181

and coming back just makes it a lot easier to kind of work out what's going wrong I did

182

that with my first ever build when I was getting way too stressed and it helped me out a lot.

183

Of course though, we're all different.

184

It's not for everyone and in my book, understanding the parts and having a great rig is far more important than who actually put it together.

185

So if you do want to get a system builder to do it for you, then fantastic.

186

I'm going to leave some links down below to some good pre-builds and some good sites to help you along your way.

187

And again, I've actually done a full explainer video on all the pros

188

and cons versus build versus buy

189

and you can find out my full video explaining this in much greater detail in the top-ranked corner of your screen.

190

But let's say you've spent ages planning everything out, you've methodically put it together, your system works, it looks like this, fantastic.

191

But what's next?

192

How do you know that you're actually getting the most out of your gaming PC

193

and that it is working as efficiently as possible?

194

Here's everything every single PC gamer must do.

195

Well, firstly, don't laugh.

196

It's Obvious to some, but certainly not to others, 99% of PCs these days don't have any disk drive, so you're not going to be buying any physical copies and installing them.

197

You're going to use Steam, the Xbox app, Battle.net, Epic Games, etc., etc., to install and manage your game library.

198

Unlike a console, you're also going to need to be proactive about updating your machine, in particular your graphics card drivers, to ensure you're running the latest versions when playing new titles.

199

This ensures any optimizations have been performed, and you should get higher and more stable frame rates, and less risk of any artefacting or general weirdness.

200

And unless you explicitly and exclusively play games only with a gamepad, I would also highly recommend that you get yourself a decent gaming mouse.

201

Now, this isn't like a sponsored thing for this particular one.

202

You don't need to spend masses of money, probably around like £25 or dollars or higher gets you something great.

203

But obviously this is the way that you interact with the game, it makes a massive difference.

204

And if you're using like some hand-me-down mouse from, I don't know, your old school computer or something like that, You are going to struggle in games.

205

This is definitely worth the investment.

206

I mean, just get rid of your RGB fans.

207

Like, just save some money here and invest it at least in like a £30 gaming mouse.

208

I promise it's going to make a massive difference.

209

The only other accessory that I would say is just as vital, but admittedly is a fair bit more expensive, and you've already spent a lot, is a good gaming display.

210

So it can be a TV, it can be a monitor, doesn't really matter, but you want something with low input lag and ideally at least 120 hertz.

211

You're on PC, so take full advantage of its capability.

212

Obviously OLED screens are the best, but any good quality IPS or VA gaming monitor will do,

213

and even at 1440p, you can find them for as low as around about 200 pounds or dollars, and as it is quite literally the thing that you actually look at, it is a great investment.

214

Again, some of our favorites are linked down below.

215

But finally, we've made it to the point where you're actually gaming.

216

Once you get in the game, is there anything you need to do?

217

Well, maybe a couple of things.

218

It's quite simple really.

219

Just open up the game menu when you first load up a new title and then head into the options menu.

220

You usually have two, display and graphics.

221

Display lets you set the resolution or number of pixels that the game runs at.

222

This should usually be the same as your display resolution.

223

So set it to 1920 by 1080 if you're running at full HD or 3840 by 2160 if you're running at 4K.

224

Graphics options meanwhile are usually more about the way

225

that the characters look in game with things like textures

226

or anti-aliasing and there's often like quick and easy presets that you can use like low, medium, high and ultra but a lot of the fun of PC is actually picking these yourself

227

and getting the exact FPS that you want.

228

But I'd say that me personally the first things

229

that I will do when I open up a PC game is to pick a preset, see exactly what FPS that gives me and then start to mess around with the DLSS, the XCSS or the FSR.

230

These are our upscalers that essentially take the game

231

and they render it at a lower resolution

232

and then upscale it to fit the display and they're getting really good

233

and it's a great way to give yourself loads more performance.

234

So a lot of the settings in the game you'll maybe change from like low to medium

235

and your FPS might change by like four but DLSS or any of the others is massive.

236

If you change it to performance rather than being off you

237

could quite literally make your FPS go up by like three times.

238

It's very dramatic but obviously it does have an impact on the visual quality of the game

239

so this is the first thing I would always change to actually make sure

240

that I'm getting image quality level that I'm happy with but also it affects the frame rate massively.

241

Once I've messed around with these settings the next thing I'll look at is ray tracing

242

and this is that next gen setting that lets your game look crazy realistic

243

but does come at the cost of severe performance penalties.

244

By all means turn this on if you have well over 100 fps

245

and probably turn it off in all other instances unless of course you are happy to run below this.

246

It's also worth noting that both AMD and Nvidia actually have optimizers baked right into their driver suites.

247

So once you have opened a game for the first time, you can close it down, open up your driver, and then you find the game, just hit optimize, and then all of this complexity is removed,

248

and your PC will essentially find the right settings for your specific PC.

249

And I know with this very last point, there are going to be people watching this going, surely everyone knows that, but I promise you they don't, because I think I only learned this when I was about 13,

250

and I'm ashamed to say that, though frankly that was a long time ago now.

251

If you're playing a game, and you want to get out of the game without closing it.

252

So let's say you want to go into Google Chrome or you want to go to Discord, then you just press Alt and Tab and

253

that will cycle through the different applications and

254

that is the way us PC gamers can essentially have a game open

255

and do some other stuff and then come back to it without having to close it down every time.

256

If you didn't know that, this is going to be very useful.

257

If you already did, you're probably saying, oh, PC-centric is so boring, it comes out with all this rubbish information.

258

Well, I think with that, that probably is a great time to actually wrap this up.

259

I really hope you have enjoyed this video and I hope it's been useful.

260

If you have any questions about PC gaming, let us know down in the comment section below and other people will answer it, including myself.

261

Or if you want to join the PC-centric Discord where you can ask loads of queries, whether it's building a PC, part selection, anything and everything,

262

that link is down in the description below and I know it's been really useful to a lot of people.

263

And of course, as I say, we have built loads and loads of gaming rigs on this channel, so we're going to leave some of our favourite parts listed down below, along with a load of videos as well that you can check out

264

if you want to see how to actually build a gaming PC.

265

But I really hope this video has been helpful.

266

Smash the like button if it has, get yourself subscribed, and as I say, if you do want to learn more about PC gaming in general, you can find everything listed down below with our affiliate links.

267

And while you're down there, why not start planning your new build with a Corsair Frame 5000D?

268

This mighty case is all about modularity and ease of building, with Corsair's Infinarail fan mounting system, RapidRoot 2.0 cable management system,

269

and a pre-installed GPU anti-sag bracket.

270

It comes with four 140mm fans as standard, supports reverse connect motherboards, and is available in both black or white, RGB or solid.

271

Get yours today with the link down below.

272

But thank you guys so much for watching, we'll catch you in the next one.

✨ Vídeo recomendado

240 frases

Vocabulário e dicas de fala para esta lição

Esta aula de conversação de nível B2 usa o vídeo “What To Know BEFORE Getting Into PC Gaming! 😃”. As palavras que mais se repetem: gaming, console, fps. Este vídeo tem 272 frases e 4469 palavras para praticar shadowing. A fala dura 20:01. O falante fala rápido, cerca de 223 palavras por minuto, então espere sons ligados e reduzidos. 84% das palavras estão entre as 3.000 mais comuns do inglês; vale a pena estudar o restante antes de começar.

Vocabulário principal deste vídeo

As 15 palavras mais avançadas do vídeo, com pronúncia e significado:

Palavra	Pronúncia	Significado
gamepad substantivo	/ˈɡeɪm.pæd/	comando
motherboard substantivo	/ˈmʌðɚˌbɔɹd/	placa-mãe
processor substantivo	/ˈpɹɑˌsɛsɚ/	processador
annoy verbo	/əˈnoɪ̯/	aborrecer, irritar
screwdriver substantivo	/ˈskɹuˌdɹaɪvɚ/	chave de fenda, chave de parafusos
admittedly advérbio		admitidamente
multiplayer adjetivo	/ˌmʌl.tiˈpleɪ.əɹ/	multijogador, multijogadora
absorb verbo	/æbˈsɔɹb/	absorver
rig substantivo	/ɹɪɡ/	aparelhagem
rubbish substantivo	/ˈɹʌbɪʃ/	besteira, asneira
arguably advérbio	/ˈɑɹɡjuəbli/	provavelmente, discutivelmente
overhead substantivo	/ˈəʊvəˌhɛd/	overhead
bore verbo	/boɹ/	chatear, aborrecer
complexity substantivo	/kəmˈplɛk.sɪ.ti/	complexidade
sponsor substantivo	/ˈspɒn.səː/	patrocinador

Phrasal verbs que você vai ouvir

Palavra	Pronúncia	Significado
pick up verbo		pegar
work out verbo	/ˌwɝk ˈaʊt/	calcular
check out verbo		verificar, sacar só
come back verbo		voltar
do away with verbo		acabar
find out verbo		descobrir
go up verbo		subir
wake up verbo	/ˌweɪk ˈʌp/	acordar, despertar

Frases que vale a pena repetir

Frases curtas e completas do vídeo que você pode usar na conversa do dia a dia:

I mean, you've got a fair point.
It's entirely down to us.
You've probably heard that they are incredibly expensive, right?
As I say, it's just the screwdrivers.
You don't want to damage anything.

Gramática neste vídeo

As estruturas que o falante mais usa, com as palavras exatas do vídeo:

Estrutura	No vídeo
Present perfect have/has + particípio passado — uma ação passada que ainda importa agora	they've ever been · they've become · have gotten
Voz passiva be + particípio passado — o foco está no que acontece, não em quem faz	is needed · has been built · be stressed
Orações relativas who / which + oração — informação extra sobre uma pessoa ou coisa	space, which is · all, which is

Pronúncia para ficar de olho

O falante usa 102 contrações e formas reduzidas, como you're, don't, you've. Diga-as na forma curta, do jeito que você ouve.

Os sons de “sh” e “zh”: rubbish /ˈɹʌbɪʃ/, mesh /mɛʃ/, sheer /ʃɪɚ/, subscription /səbˈskɹɪpʃən/, ashamed /əˈʃeɪmd/
Palavras longas — acerte a sílaba tônica: multiplayer /ˌmʌl.tiˈpleɪ.əɹ/, complexity /kəmˈplɛk.sɪ.ti/, capability /ˌkeɪ.pəˈbɪl.ɪ.ti/, developer /dɪˈvɛləpɚ/, ideally /aɪˈdi.ə.li/

Sons difíceis para falantes de português:

Consoante final — sem acrescentar um “i” depois: centric /ˈsɛntɹɪk/, gamepad /ˈɡeɪm.pæd/, motherboard /ˈmʌðɚˌbɔɹd/, quid /kwɪd/, absorb /æbˈsɔɹb/
/l/ final — a língua toca o céu da boca, não vira “u”: console /ˈkɑn.soʊl/, install /ɪnˈstɔl/, stressful /ˈstɹɛsfəl/, flexible /ˈflɛk.sɪ.bəl/
/h/ — um sopro suave, diferente do “r”: overhead /ˈəʊvəˌhɛd/, hobby /ˈhɑ.bi/

Como praticar com este vídeo

Ouça o vídeo inteiro uma vez sem falar e anote as palavras que você não conhece.
Comece na velocidade 0,75×, faça shadowing frase por frase e volte à velocidade normal quando ficar fácil.
Grave a sua voz e compare com o original, prestando atenção a palavras como gamepad, motherboard, processor.

O que é a Técnica de Shadowing?

Shadowing é uma técnica de aprendizado de idiomas com base científica, originalmente desenvolvida para o treinamento de intérpretes profissionais. O método é simples, mas poderoso: você ouve áudio em inglês nativo e repete imediatamente em voz alta — como uma sombra seguindo o falante com 1-2 segundos de atraso. Pesquisas mostram melhora significativa na precisão da pronúncia, entonação, ritmo, sons conectados, compreensão auditiva e fluência na fala.

Técnica de shadowing: leia o guia completo passo a passo →

Prática de Shadowing: What To Know BEFORE Getting Into PC Gaming! 😃 - Aprenda a falar inglês com vídeo

How to Build a PC Step by Step 2026 (Pick the RIGHT Parts First)

Find your PERFECT Sensitivity and Optimal Settings! | SEN TenZ

I Finally Answered Your Questions

What are eSports?

People Order Coffee, I Serve Them Suffering - Espresso Tycoon

Beach Gear That Will Blow Your Mind!

G10 - Summer Guide I Techfuturist

building a PC with *180mm* case fans

The best (and worst) setup upgrades.

CÓMO CONECTAR MANDO PS4 AL PC Y JUGAR EN STEAM

Total War: Warhammer - Beginner's Guide 01: Rock Paper Scissors

A Cheap Racing Wheel Changed My Entire Life