A Chromebook specifically built for gaming! All you need. All at once ChromeOS devices powered by 12th Gen Intel® Core™ processors deliver the superior performance you expect where you need it most. With a first-of-its-kind design experience the power of a Chromebook built for real-world multitasking. Prepare to be immersed into 16.7 million colors flowing in motion through a big bright and beautiful 16″ display. Find every hidden item and see every enemy on the field as WXQGA (2560 x 1600) resolution and 16:10 aspect ratio gives you crisp visuals and more screen space in your games so you can catch every detail. And with 120Hz refresh rates you’ll enjoy sharp reflexes as you journey to the highest of scores. Four zone RGB lighting unlocks peak customization while 1.5mm key travel and 100% anti-ghosting helps you deploy razor-sharp controls while playing. You also get a full number pad and a large trackpad to add function while you’re not in-game. | 
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I paid about the same for a 14" screen.
I love Chromebooks no more long waits while the latest Windows upgrades bring it to a halt. 8GB is plenty for a Chromebook.
Yes 4 GB Chromebooks are much cheaper but they do not run well. Not if you use a lot of tabs.
Google is trying to make Chromebooks built for cloud gaming | Engadget [engadget.com]
Lenovo IdeaPad 5 Gaming Chromebook review: Packing a punch | PCWorld [pcworld.com]
All the "gaming" chromebooks released were priced above the $500 mark, let that be ones from Acer, Asus, or Lenovo, esp depending on the specs.
You might be confusing this with its i3/8/128 variant.
Put a cover photo of Cyberpunk 2077 on the screen, only to realize this steaming pile won't make it past the intro screen.
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I don't game, but this is a great overall laptop which has enough power will do whatever it is you want it to do well into the future.
It does everything you want online and extremely quickly.
If you basically live on the Web, this is the easiest way to do it. Usage-wise it's like using a big phone how you can jump on and off and everything is always ready to go.
I do still have Windows 10 and 11 laptops, but that is really for the odd things I need it - which is very rare these days.
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