You don’t necessarily need a new laptop; there are several ways to add or free up storage on your Razer Blade 14. Here are your options:

1. Upgrade Your Internal Storage

The Razer Blade 14 allows for internal SSD upgrades. Here's what you can do:

• Check your laptop’s storage slot: The Razer Blade 14 typically comes with an M.2 NVMe SSD, which is replaceable. Verify whether you can upgrade to a higher-capacity SSD (e.g., 1TB or 2TB).
• Buy a larger SSD: Brands like Samsung, Western Digital, or Crucial offer high-speed NVMe SSDs. Make sure the replacement is compatible (usually PCIe Gen 4 or Gen 3).
• Clone your existing SSD: Use software like Macrium Reflect or Samsung Data Migration to clone your current drive onto the new SSD, so you don’t have to reinstall everything.

Note: Opening your laptop might void the warranty. Check your warranty terms before proceeding.

2. Clean Up Existing Storage

Free up space on your current SSD:

• Uninstall unused apps and games: Remove games and programs you don’t play or use anymore.
• Move large files to the cloud: Use Google Drive, OneDrive, or Dropbox for videos, photos, or projects you don’t need daily.
• Run Disk Cleanup:
  1. Right-click the C: drive → Select Properties → Click Disk Cleanup.
  2. Remove temporary files and old system files.
• Delete large temporary files: Use tools like WinDirStat to find and remove unnecessary files hogging space.

3. Add a Secondary SSD (If Possible)

Some Razer Blade models come with additional M.2 slots. Check if your laptop supports dual SSDs:

• Open the bottom panel (carefully) and inspect for an empty slot.
• If available, install a secondary SSD for extra storage.

4. Optimize Game Storage

• Install games selectively: Only keep frequently played games installed. Use platforms like Steam's Backup feature to save game files externally or in the cloud for easy reinstallation.
• Move games to another drive: If you have an external SSD temporarily, you can offload less-played games to it.

5. Consider Hybrid Solutions

If you dislike using an external SSD, look into:

• Network Attached Storage (NAS): Store files on a network drive accessible over Wi-Fi.
• Docking stations: Some docks come with integrated SSD bays that work seamlessly with your laptop while docked.

Conclusion

If upgrading storage or cleaning up files doesn’t work for you, then investing in a new laptop with higher built-in storage might be worth considering. However, for most users, upgrading the internal SSD is a cost-effective and long-term solution.

Let me know if you'd like a detailed guide on any of these steps!