Placement of the mic is very important no matter what you get: you want to keep it pretty close to your face so that it primarily picks up your voice much louder than any background noise. There's a reason most streamers put their mic on a boom, and adding a pop screen will keep you from clipping on plosive sounds.

If you want a bombproof setup for the mic itself, something like a Shure SM58 connected to an M-Audio M-Track Solo would be a great start. It would allow you to swap out the mic itself later without having to pay for the integrated electronics of a USB mic over and over again, and also gives you a nice tactile knob to adjust your mic level right on the box. The SM58 also includes a built-in pop filter so you don't necessarily need a separate one, you'd only need an appropriate boom arm to hold it, and an XLR cable to plug it in.

Make sure you pay attention to the mic's pick-up patterns too. A cardioid mic will be the least sensitive to sound coming from directly behind, so orient the mic so that direction faces the most annoying noise source you want to avoid picking up. Other mic patterns will have different optimal orientations.

If that all sounds too complicated and high-end, some headsets these days come with passable boom mics built into them. Since they will be very-close-mic'ing you, they'll be largely insensitive to ambient noise no matter how good/bad the actual mic is. I don't have any particular recommendations, though.

I see ok that is helpful! Thank you so much!!

The current mic I use is the maono pd200x. It's not the most fancy or quality mic, but it is relatively cheap and decent for the price.

For $70 it does come with a shock mount and microphone stand as well. Also it's a USB and XLR mic so you can use it as is or pair it with an audio interface.

Also, the software is decent. It has a compressor and limiter, as well as basic eq

thank you!! omg I see that it comes in pink so im sold

I dont remember if it was cheap or not, but My AT2020 is basically a studio quality mic that can easily be used on computers without sound mixers and amps

I use a razer siren mini for the last 4 years. ~$60 CAD. it's a very good mic for the price