never been good understanding specs so i am going to post here see if it is good
keep in mind i am looking to play x4 foundations cyber punk and call of duty black ops 3

1 Skytech Chronos Mini Gaming PC Desktop - AMD Ryzen 3 3100, NVIDIA GTX 1650 Super 4GB, 8GB DDR4, 500GB SSD, A320 Motherboard, 550 Watt Bronze

2 Acer Nitro 5 Gaming Laptop, 10th Gen Intel Core i5-10300H,NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650 Ti, 15.6" Full HD IPS 144Hz Display, 8GB DDR4,256GB NVMe SSD,WiFi 6, DTS X Ultra,Backlit Keyboard,AN515-55-59KS

3 Lenovo Legion 5 Gaming Laptop, 15.6" FHD (1920x1080) IPS Screen, AMD Ryzen 7 4800H Processor, 16GB DDR4, 512GB SSD, NVIDIA GTX 1660Ti, Windows 10, 82B1000AUS, Phantom Black

4 Legion 5 Gaming Laptop, 15.6” FHD IPS 120HZ, 10th Gen 6-Core i7-10750H(Beat i7-9750H), GTX 1650 Ti, 16GB RAM 512GB PCIe SSD, Backlit KB, WiFi, Windows 10 w/GM Gaming Mouse

Option 3 without a doubt, Cyberpunk requires a big graphical muscle, but option 4 could be a really good one too.

Do what I did and buy a refurbished computer.

And a boring workstation card.

Right now is probably the worst time for consumer electronics shopping and I'm surprised at the suggestion of a laptop.

And you picked three wildly different games of vastly different requirements. One of those is literally a game that would run on a potato, one is actively getting optimized, and then there's X4.

X4 Foundations wants a very fast processor and 16GB or RAM. NONE of those listed will give you good performance unless they come with much bigger cooling than laptops typically ever do.

You will want two RAM modules, so 2*8GB instead of 1*16GB for gaming (and they must work in dual channel, which should not be a problem, hopefully). When you buy a system they usually come with a single RAM module.... to save a dollar and rob you of up to 40% speed. Sometimes you (or someone for you) can add more RAM, sometimes not.

I cannot recommend doing less than six cores for such modern heavy games.

All those graphics cards are below medium by today's standard but there is a shortage of graphics cards this year.

Gaming laptops are an oxymoron in my book, but your mileage may vary. But you pay more to get mini versions of regular components that must be scaled down for minimal power consumption... yeah, no.

The third is the best one, hands down. But I assume that between the first and the third there must be a vast gap in regards to price, just the processor is in a completely different category.