Intel Gamer Days Brings iBUYPOWER Gaming PC Deals To Best Buy, Costco, and Sam’s Club

Intel Gamer Days is now underway through September 13, bringing a rotating mix of discounts on Intel-powered gaming desktops, laptops, processors, and graphics cards. iBUYPOWER has several prebuilt PCs included across Best Buy, Costco, and Sam’s Club, covering everything from a $999 Arc-powered entry point to an RTX 5070 system better suited for players eyeing 1440p gaming.

The catch, as always with major retail events, is that the sales are not all running for the same length of time. Best Buy’s three iBUYPOWER Slate desktop deals end August 23, as does Costco’s online-only Element gaming PC promotion. Sam’s Club’s Slate Gaming PC deal runs for the full Intel Gamer Days window through September 13.

The most interesting value play is arguably Best Buy’s $999 Slate Gaming Desktop, featuring Intel’s Core Ultra 5 225F. The all-Intel build also comes with an Intel Arc B570 10GB graphics card, 16GB of DDR5 memory, and a 1TB NVMe SSD. It is a sensible entry-level option for 1080p gaming, particularly for players interested in seeing what Intel’s Battlemage graphics cards can do outside of a parts-list spreadsheet.

For players who want a more conventional Nvidia-powered system, the $1,399 Costco Element PC looks particularly competitive. It includes a Core Ultra 7 265F, GeForce RTX 5060 Ti 8GB, 32GB of DDR5 RAM, and a 2TB NVMe SSD. With RAM and SSD storage still at sky-high prices, the extra memory and storage are value-added options over many prebuilt machines in this price tier, where manufacturers still occasionally act as if 16GB and a 1TB drive are a luxury package.

Here are a few of the more interesting builds featured in iBUYPOWER Intel Gamer Days sales:

Along with the Intel Gamer Days sales through the retail outlets, iBUYPOWER is running its Summer Sale on its official site through August 25th, giving you more deals on everything from entry-level gaming PCs up to custom RTX powerhouses.

Written by
Old enough to have played retro games when they were still cutting edge, Mitch has been a gamer since the 70s. As his game-fu fades (did he ever really have any?), it is replaced with ever-stronger, and stranger, opinions. If that isn't the perfect recipe for a game reviewer, what is?

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