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Thank you for your question on this HP laptop! This will handle most schoolwork done by Microsoft Office or the Google suite. As for big games, this computer would need to be taken out of S Mode before installing any software aside from the ones in the Microsoft Store. Additionally, the games would have to be in low settings and would take more system memory to run the graphics. A good alternative that would give both school work and the occasional big game is the HP Victus gaming laptop: Those have dedicated graphics cards so you can play games in higher settings and run Windows 11 Home!
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.School work? Definitely, unless you have specialized courses, like CAD or programming. As for games, what is your definition of a "big game?" One that is very popular? One that is very involved? One that has an unusually large number of levels? Cutting to the chase, the more advanced games generally require a separate GPU for greatest enjoyment, while this one only features the GPU that is built into the motherboard. Also, your tolerance for lower graphics and response times on certain games is a separate issue. Generally, you should look up the game first, then find what its requirements are, rather than the other way around.
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