When it comes to technology and its streamlined gadgets, Lenovo has been the trademark of the immaculate business entrepreneur world. While they seem to continue the saga of their devices' concept, their PC for gaming is also thriving.

According to Ars Technica, Lenovo's current PC lines that are well-established in the gaming world include the Erazer X510 and X315. That given, the recent IFA 2015 paved the way for Lenovo to introduce the latest on their PC line, mainly the ideacentre Y700 and Y900. The recently introduced Skylake-S chips are said to have been integrated with the ideacentre Y700, whereas the Y900 will be equipped with the K-series Skylake chip.

Where gaming is concerned, the newly developed ideacentre now has a brand new and more modern graphic cards compared to Nvidia GTX 760, which is currently used by Lenovo's older versions. The ideacentre Y700 and Y900 boast 4GB GTX980 and 4GB GTX970 respectively. Both devices have Blu-ray optical drives.

Their physical features have not seen modern revisions as they still have plastic casings and glaring profiles. While the concepts of their physical attributes have not been given the full attention, the fiercer and sleeker designs have been lauded by online critics.

The "Y" series of the Lenovo PC has been strategically embedded on their CPUs front part, giving it a fiercer look and a "gaming theme" concept. According to Digital Trends, the two models have the same frameworks with a Gigabit LAN Ethernet, USB ports (mainly 3.0 and 2.0) and a graphical resolution of HDMI, VGI and DVI.

Gaming has been the comfort zone of most PCs, but Lenovo has incredibly created their Ideapad Y700 for those who prefer gaming in a more portable and handy platform. Along with the gaming platforms, Lenovo has significantly included other gadgets that any gaming console should have such as headset, mouse, mousepad and even the backpack that will house the portable laptop.

The ideacentre Y700 and Y900 are retailed at $1,000 to $1,600 whereas the Ideapad and more portable version of the gaming platforms range from $800 to $950.

The latest of the Lenovo line-up, said to be an attempt to revive PC gaming platforms, are expected to make their debut in November.

Lenovo's previous gaming platform lineup also featured in Digital Trends will make you think how far the brand has gone to survive another platform revival.