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Build of the week: Behemoth Battlecruiser

Features
By James Davenport published 1 February 2016

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The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 1 of 32
Page 1 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 2 of 32
Page 2 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 3 of 32
Page 3 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 4 of 32
Page 4 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 5 of 32
Page 5 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 6 of 32
Page 6 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 7 of 32
Page 7 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 8 of 32
Page 8 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 9 of 32
Page 9 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 10 of 32
Page 10 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 11 of 32
Page 11 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 12 of 32
Page 12 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 13 of 32
Page 13 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 14 of 32
Page 14 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 15 of 32
Page 15 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 16 of 32
Page 16 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 17 of 32
Page 17 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 18 of 32
Page 18 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 19 of 32
Page 19 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 20 of 32
Page 20 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 21 of 32
Page 21 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 22 of 32
Page 22 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 23 of 32
Page 23 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 24 of 32
Page 24 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 25 of 32
Page 25 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 26 of 32
Page 26 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 27 of 32
Page 27 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 28 of 32
Page 28 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 29 of 32
Page 29 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 30 of 32
Page 30 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 31 of 32
Page 31 of 32

The 'battlestation' moniker has never been so aptly applied to a custom case mod until now. German artist Stefan Ulrich put together a massive Battlecruiser from the Starcraft series and did what any sensible person would: he put a PC in the damn thing. Most impressive? He spent approximately 300 hours building the whole ship by hand, and without the aid of a laser cutter or CNC saw.

The blocky multitudes that detail the cruiser’s hull were all etched in by Ulrich’s gentle, but precise mitts—no doubt made so by years of clicking, dragging, and hell of quick base-building skills. But the mod’s utility extends beyond simply looking cool. Ulrich knew the build would be immediately recognizable and figured he’d be showing it off regularly, so his plans divided the build into seven detachable components for easy transport and storage unit management.

Jim Raynor probably doesn’t have much time to play games while he’s squashing primal Zerg and crushing on his sweetie, The Queen of Blades, but were he a true terrestrial Terran, it’s easy to imagine him building something similar, looking towards the sky with wonder (and military bloodlust).

Pore over the build log for more photos and details, or check out Ulrich’s other projects in his creative community, RandomDesign.

Congrats on bringing this behemoth online, Stefan!

Behemoth Battlecruiser components:

CPU: Intel i7 5820K
GPU: MSI GTX 780Ti Lightning
Mobo: MSI X99A Godlike Gaming
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws F4-2666C15Q 32GB (8 x 4GB)
SSD: G.Skill Phoenix 120GB
PSU: Silverstone Strider Gold S Series ST85F-GS
Fans: Silverstone AP121-L (x6)
Watercooling: Bitspower components

YouTube YouTube
Watch On
Page 32 of 32
Page 32 of 32
PRODUCTS
StarCraft StarCraft 2
James Davenport
James Davenport
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James is stuck in an endless loop, playing the Dark Souls games on repeat until Elden Ring and Silksong set him free. He's a truffle pig for indie horror and weird FPS games too, seeking out games that actively hurt to play. Otherwise he's wandering Austin, identifying mushrooms and doodling grackles. 

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A screenshot of a Bro Cooling YouTube video, showing some of the details of its custom Threadripper, RTX Pro 6000 build
Gaming PCs All hail the Bro MegaOrb: A custom-built, water-cooled Threadripper, RTX Pro 6000 monster that costs $60,000 or roughly the same as 16 GB of DDR5-5200 at today's prices
 
 
Titanium-cooled gaming PC from Jakkuh on YouTube
Gaming PCs 'Probably the worst build of my entire life': This YouTuber spent two months building a gaming PC with titanium liquid cooling, galvanic corrosion be damned
 
 
Tech creator 小宁子 XNZ with her 3-in-1 console creation, the 'Ningtendo PXBOX 5'
Hardware Tech creator makes console gaming Megazord, squeezing a PS5, Xbox Series S, and Nintendo Switch 2 inside a homemade cooling array
 
 
A custom gaming PC built inside of an old Victorian cast-iron radiator
Gaming PCs This creator extraordinaire has built a gaming PC attached to a Victorian cast-iron radiator that is fully integrated into the cooling system, and I am in complete awe
 
 
The lilac and black Hyte Y70 Touch PC cases. Both have a matching PC case mod attached, 3D printed and designed to look like a gothic cathedral.
PC Cases My latest obsession is this vampire cathedral PC mod, so I spoke to the creators: 'We can do Bloodborne on the PC—not on PC, on the PC'
 
 
A green-screened picture-in-picture stream of CMDR Wacko piloting the SimStarr rig to play Elite Dangerous.
Hardware One Elite Dangerous fan scavenged parts from multiple VR roller coaster rides to craft the ultimate space faring sim rig, so I hailed him to find out more
 
 
Latest in Strategy
An image of a top-down strategy map in Heroes of Science and Fiction, showing units navigating through a green and purple forest environment.
Strategy If you simply cannot wait for the new Heroes of Might and Magic, this sci-fi take on HoMM just launched from Steam early access
 
 
Xenonauts 2
Strategy Throwback XCOM successor Xenonauts 2 leaves early access in April, though the developer says the milestone 'doesn't mean our work is done'
 
 
An example of a completed mission in AdHoc Studio's Dispatch.
Strategy Just like XCOM, superhero comedy Dispatch cheats random percentages of success in the player's favor: 'anything that had over a 76% success chance would automatically succeed'
 
 
Heart of the Machine review
Strategy Heart of the Machine review: A fascinating grand strategy RPG that starts to buckle under its own ambitions
 
 
Navy Seer and Witch cop prepare to breach a door
Strategy Tactical Breach Wizards sold 'twice as well' as Suspicious Developments' previous games, but more importantly, it failed catastrophically to lose an IGF award: 'All we can say is we're sorry, and we'll try to do worse'
 
 
A mech fires at an off-screen enemy.
Strategy After a decade of stale turn-based tactics, Menace is a breath of fresh air
 
 
Latest in Features
PC Gamer magazine issue 421 Star Wars Zero Company
Games PC Gamer magazine's new issue is on sale now: Star Wars Zero Company
 
 
Kliff looking serious
RPG Crimson Desert is great because it's a total mess, not in spite of it, and I hope Pearl Abyss doesn't change too much
 
 
arc raiders
Graphics Cards Arc Raiders is a shining beacon of hope in the darkest times of the RAMpocalypse, proving 8 GB budget graphics cards don't have to miss out on glorious graphics
 
 
The Expanse: Osiris Reborn key art showing the game's main cast arranged on white field with blue crystals underneath.
RPG The companions in Owlcat's new Mass Effect-inspired RPG stand ready to have heart-to-heart chats, drag you into their sidequests, and blow a lot of stuff up
 
 
A roman city
City Builder If you think the citizens in city builders are grumpy and needy, try pleasing a bunch of jealous Roman gods
 
 
GE 21.9 Cu. Ft. Garage Ready Top-Freezer Refrigerator
AI AI gaslighting watch: Is there AI in my fridge?
 
 
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