Getting serious for a moment, just because a person can do something doesn't mean they should do it. I could leave my faucet running 24 hours a day just because I like the sound of it, and that's generally permissable (with exceptions) as long as I'm paying my water bill. That doesn't mean I should do it.
Climate change is happening regardless of whether or not people are paying their electricity bills. While the solutions to climate change are going to need to be systemic, a person should consider limiting their carbon footprint by cutting back on electricity usage and making sure their devices are reasonably energy efficient. I'm not arguing people shouldn't have beefy gaming PC's, but it should be within reason.
Some areas are more green than others with regard to electricity production. For anyone who lives in the United States, I'd recommend a site like the one below to see where your electricity comes from. My state (Missouri) is one of the worst, which is one of the reasons why I decided to get
my solar panels before getting an electric vehicle. The purpose of this site is to compare the CO2 emissions of producing electricity for an EV to the CO2 emissions of using a gas-powered car. In a state like West Virginia, for example, it's only about a 20% reduction in CO2 by driving an EV, since the vast majority of the electricity in the state comes from burning coal.
https://afdc.energy.gov/vehicles/electric_emissions.html