In this video I’m testing PUBG on a super budget PC setup in 2025: a used Ryzen 5 1400, NVIDIA Quadro P400, and 8GB RAM. Before we even start, I make it clear this is just an experiment, because there’s already a bottleneck happening between the CPU and the graphics card. I’m playing at 1080p on low settings, and I’m using MSI Afterburner for the benchmark overlay so you can see real-time FPS, GPU/CPU usage, and temps while I’m in the match. At the beginning, PUBG actually runs pretty well for what this hardware is, and that’s the interesting part—how far a workstation card like the P400 can go in a game benchmark when you keep settings low. But I also share the downside early: as the load increases later in the gameplay, the system starts showing artifacts and graphical glitches, and the game eventually crashes. I’m not trying to show pro gameplay here—this is purely about benchmarking and checking stability, so you know what to expect if you’re thinking about a similar low-budget build.