The GS66 features Intel's latest 10th-gen H-series CPUs (which aren't shipping yet), all the way up to the most powerful Core i9 model, and NVIDIA's latest RTX graphics. (The company is being a bit ambiguous about which NVIDIA GPUs will be included, unfortunately.) You'll be able to choose from 240Hz and 300Hz 1080p IPS panels. The latter will only matter to eSports fanatics who demand the smoothest gameplay possible for higher frame rates.

MSI definitely went for a boxier look with the GS66 compared to the more angular GS65, which makes it look a bit more like Razer's popular Blade lineup. It also included the largest possible battery (99.9Wh) to meet TSA airplane regulations, so you can expect slightly better battery life than on the GS65. I didn't have a chance to play anything on the GS66, unfortunately, but its upgrades sound pretty compelling on paper.

While MSI showed off a slew of other new systems at CES, the Creator 17 laptop stood out from the pack with an enormous 17-inch, 1,000-nit Mini LED screen. That technology is something we've been seeing all over CES this year, and it basically delivers quality improvements similar to OLED for a much lower price. It certainly made the Creator 17 look brighter than any laptop I've ever seen.

The Creator 17 also features the latest and greatest Intel and NVIDIA hardware, so you'll be able to do a bit of gaming when you're not hard at work. There's not much room for 17-inch laptops these days, when most consumers want the thinnest and lightest options possible. But with the Creator 17, MSI might have crafted the ideal workhorse for someone who needs to carry a big-screen laptop.

MSI also snuck a concept laptop into its CES presentation, which it's calling "simulated reality." It features a 3D screen with eye-tracking cameras (using technology from Dimenco), which allows you to look at 3D objects as if they were sitting right in front of you. It also had Leap Motion hand tracking built in, allowing me to move the on-screen objects just by waving my hands around. The company doesn't plan to turn this prototype into a shipping laptop yet, but it's still intriguing to see the different avenues MSI is exploring.