For University, if you have the money. Get A Upgraded 15in Macbook Pro.
(I tested My Macbook Pro on this website, and it said my Macbook Pro can run Storm 3 w/o any issues on Max).
Those sites are terrible for info. Especially for a game that just came out and is completely ported from console to PC so the game's engine isn't exactly coded completely for pc, actually, even the HUD was just up-scaled. I have storm 3, I also have two ATI radeon 7850's in crossfire with an overclocked AMD 6 core cpu that's a 6350 at 4.7ghz and 8gb of ram. It is locked to 30fps because it's been ported, it also has sudden slow down due to the fact that it's new and hasn't had enough time for a lot of patches to clean up the shitty coding bandai did for it. It'll be a while too because Bandai is apparently ignoring a lot of the complaints they're getting. So to get this game actually running well you'll need to out perform it's standard requirements. Also, online it doesn't say the type of video card needed as a standard basic card, just says which dx version and a card with a 4.0 shader. It says nothing about actual hardware, like the streaming cpu's/cuda cores and frequency of those cores along with the Vram, or even just a refference card like saying "ATI 7770 will do well, recommended is an ati 7870" or something. That's why you shouldn't trust those sites that say you can run it when all the info they mostly have is just what they have gotten from the distributor and haven't done any research themselves besides that. Might as well just google it. Also to the OP, you do not want a mac for gaming unless it has dedicated graphics, an intel graphics module will do you no justice, even if you have a kick ass cpu and loads of ram, there is such thing as a bottle neck which most laptops will have unless you get one with dedicated graphics like from nvidia/ati, not shitty integrated intel graphics that are barely even acceptable for 3d modeling let alone gaming. The cpu can only work as fast as your gpu in a sense when it comes to gaming. Imagine a bottle of water, imagine pouring it out, now think of the bottle having a small opening, now that's how it will be with integrated graphics, make the hole bigger (adding dedicated graphics to the laptop), more water can come out, more power is given, you see more frames per second.
