Best PC build for Adobe Suite and occasional gaming?

I'm just scrolling through some price lists right now—not totally sure what would be a solid choice for around $2333 including a monitor.
Most of my work will involve the Adobe suite—though I'll definitely have some downtime for FPS games or maybe some FIFA/PES...
So, should I aim for at least a 24" or a 27" monitor? And am I overstepping if I ask for recommendations for a PC build around $1667 plus a monitor?

Something like this for the long haul:

1x Intel Core i5-4460
1x ASRock B85 Pro3-M
1x Kingston 8 + 4GB 1600 MHz (12GB total)
1x Patriot Blast 240 GB SSD SATA 3
1x Toshiba 3.5" 1TB SATA 3
1x Gigabyte Nvidia GeForce GTX 950 2GB GDDR5 WF
1x LG DVD-RW SATA
1x Antec VPC 400W 80+
1x Zalman T2+ Mini ATX USB 3.0
1x Samsung 120 24" PLS LED 1080p

= $2355.

1 x ASUS B85M-G, s1150
1 x Intel Core i5-4460 Processor (3.20GHz, 1MB, 6MB, 84 W, 1150) Box
1 x ASUS GTX950-M-2GD5, Nvidia GeForce, GTX 950, PCIe 3.0, 2GB GDDR5
1 x Zalman Z1 mid tower case. 199(W)x432(H)x457(D)mm. Standard ATX
1 x TOSHIBA 1TB, 7200rpm, SATA 6 Gb/s, 32MB, DT01ACA100
2 x DDR3 8GB (1x8GB) Kingston, HyperX Fury, 1866MHz, CL10
1 x Samsung 120GB 650 SSD, bulk
1 x Fortron 500W Power Supply, Hyper, PPA5005003, 12cm fan
1 x AOC I2369VM, IPS monitor 23" Wide, WLED, 1920 x 1080@60 Hz
$2360
www.newegg.com

You might actually be looking at an Intel Core i7—it boasts the most powerful integrated graphics currently on the market—but the price tag is just absurd. If it were priced like a standard Intel Core i7 used to be (around $767), it would be a total winner.

At this rate, blaming the rising value of the dollar is just a weak excuse for such massive price hikes.