Skip to main content
Join The Club
- Join our community
11
Premium Benefits
24/7
Access Available
28K+
Active Members
Exclusive Articles
Member-only articles
Weekly Newsletters
Gaming & entertainment news
Commenting
Join the discussion
Member Badges
Earn badges as you go
Exclusive Competitions
Members-only prize draws
Early Access
See the latest gaming news first
GET CLUB ACCESS QUICK
For the quickest way to join, simply enter your email below and get access. We will send a confirmation and sign you up to our newsletter to keep you updated on all your gaming news.
By submitting your information you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and are aged 16 or over.
FIND OUT ABOUT OUR MAGAZINE
Want to subscribe to the magazine? Click the button below to find out more information.
Find out more
GET CLUB ACCESS QUICK

Join the club for quick access. Enter your email below and we'll send confirmation, and sign you up to our newsletter.

By submitting your information, you confirm you are aged 16 or over, have read our Privacy Policy and agree to the Terms & Conditions. Geographical rules apply.

Background
Welcome to PC Gamer club !
Hi ,

Your membership journey starts here.

Keep exploring and earning more as a member.

MY ACCOUNT

Badge picture
Earn your first badge
Read 1 article to unlock your first badge.
Keep earning badges
Explore ways to get more involved as a member.
Latest Games News

Latest Games News

Breaking gaming news and updates

Explore
Latest Hardware News

Latest Hardware News

News and reviews of the latest PC hardware.

Explore

See what you’ve unlocked.

Explore your membership benefits.

Explore
Member Exclusives

Stay Ahead with PC Gamer

Get the biggest gaming news, reviews, and releases straight to your inbox.

Explore

Sign Out
PC Gamer PC Gamer THE GLOBAL AUTHORITY ON PC GAMES
UK EditionUK US EditionUS CA EditionCanada AU EditionAustralia
Sign in
  • View Profile
  • Sign out
  • Games
    • Games Insights
      • Gaming news
      • Gaming reviews
      • Gaming quizzes
      • Gaming guides
    • Biggest Games
      • Arc Raiders
      • Marathon
      • Resident Evil Requiem
      • Battlefield 6
      • Baldur's Gate 3
      • Deadlock
      • World of Warcraft
    • Upcoming
      • New games 2026
      • GTA 6
      • The Witcher 4
      • The Elder Scrolls 6
      • Haunted Chocolatier
    • Genres
      • FPS
      • RPG
      • Strategy
      • MMO
      • Action
      • City Builder
      • Survival
      • Puzzle
      • Roguelike
    • Series
      • Grand Theft Auto
      • The Witcher
      • The Sims
      • Fallout
      • The Elder Scrolls
      • Assassin's Creed
      • Call of Duty
      • Dark Souls
      • Final Fantasy
  • Hardware
    • Hardware Insights
      • Hardware news
      • Hardware reviews
      • Hardware deals
      • Computing Discounts
    • Components
      • Graphics cards
      • Processors
      • Motherboards
      • Storage
      • Memory
      • Power supplies
      • Cooling
    • Gaming PCs
      • Handheld gaming PCs
      • Gaming laptops
      • Steam machines
    • Peripherals
      • Gaming monitors
      • Gaming mice
      • Gaming keyboards
      • VR hardware
      • Controllers
      • Steering wheels
    • Desktop
      • Gaming chairs
      • Gaming desks
      • PC cases
      • Lighting
      • Networking
    • Gaming Audio
      • Gaming headsets
      • Speakers
      • Earbuds & headphones
    • Streaming
      • Microphones
      • Webcams
      • Capture cards
    • Latest News
      • Games news
      • Hardware news
      • Industry news
      • Software news
      • Movies & TV news
      • Latest opinion
    • Columns
      • FOV 90
      • Dungeon Master
      • Terminally Online
      • Character Select
    • Buying Guides
      • Best gaming laptop
      • Best graphics card
      • Best gaming PC
      • Best gaming mouse
      • Best gaming keyboard
      • Best gaming monitor
      • Best gaming chair
      • Best SSD
    • Best ofs
      • PC Gamer Top 100
      • Best RPGs
      • Best FPS games
      • Best MMOs
      • Best survival games
      • Best racing games
      • Best Steam Deck games
    • Hardware Reviews
      • Gaming keyboard reviews
      • Gaming laptop reviews
      • Gaming mice reviews
      • Gaming monitor reviews
      • Gaming PC reviews
      • Graphics card reviews
      • Gaming headset reviews
      • SSD reviews
    • Game Reviews
      • FPS reviews
      • RPG reviews
      • Strategy reviews
      • MMO reviews
      • Action reviews
      • City Builder reviews
      • Survival reviews
      • Puzzle reviews
      • Roguelike reviews
    • Gaming Coupons
      • Origin PC
      • Herman Miller
      • Dell
      • Logitech
      • Sonos
      • Flexispot
      • Razer
      • Corsair
  • Guides
    • Arc Raiders guides
    • Baldur's Gate 3 guides
    • Crimson Desert guides
    • Minecraft guides
  • Videos
    • PC Gaming Show
    • PC Gamer Clips
  • Newsletter
    • Gaming Industry
    • Software
    • Movies & TV
    • About PC Gamer
    • Meet the team
    • PC Gaming Show
    • PC Gamer magazine
    • Affiliate links
    • Forum
    • Community guidelines
  • Home
  • Games
    • View Games
      • Gaming news
      • Gaming reviews
      • Gaming quizzes
      • Gaming guides
      • Arc Raiders
      • Marathon
      • Resident Evil Requiem
      • Battlefield 6
      • Baldur's Gate 3
      • Deadlock
      • World of Warcraft
      • New games 2026
      • GTA 6
      • The Witcher 4
      • The Elder Scrolls 6
      • Haunted Chocolatier
      • FPS
      • RPG
      • Strategy
      • MMO
      • Action
      • City Builder
      • Survival
      • Puzzle
      • Roguelike
      • Grand Theft Auto
      • The Witcher
      • The Sims
      • Fallout
      • The Elder Scrolls
      • Assassin's Creed
      • Call of Duty
      • Dark Souls
      • Final Fantasy
  • Hardware
    • View Hardware
      • Hardware news
      • Hardware reviews
      • Hardware deals
      • Computing Discounts
      • Graphics cards
      • Processors
      • Motherboards
      • Storage
      • Memory
      • Power supplies
      • Cooling
    • Gaming PCs
      • View Gaming PCs
      • Handheld gaming PCs
      • Gaming laptops
      • Steam machines
      • Gaming monitors
      • Gaming mice
      • Gaming keyboards
      • VR hardware
      • Controllers
      • Steering wheels
      • Gaming chairs
      • Gaming desks
      • PC cases
      • Lighting
      • Networking
    • Gaming Audio
      • View Gaming Audio
      • Gaming headsets
      • Speakers
      • Earbuds & headphones
    • Streaming
      • View Streaming
      • Microphones
      • Webcams
      • Capture cards
    • Latest News
      • View Latest News
      • Games news
      • Hardware news
      • Industry news
      • Software news
      • Movies & TV news
      • Latest opinion
      • FOV 90
      • Dungeon Master
      • Terminally Online
      • Character Select
      • Best gaming laptop
      • Best graphics card
      • Best gaming PC
      • Best gaming mouse
      • Best gaming keyboard
      • Best gaming monitor
      • Best gaming chair
      • Best SSD
    • Best ofs
      • View Best ofs
      • PC Gamer Top 100
      • Best RPGs
      • Best FPS games
      • Best MMOs
      • Best survival games
      • Best racing games
      • Best Steam Deck games
    • Hardware Reviews
      • View Hardware Reviews
      • Gaming keyboard reviews
      • Gaming laptop reviews
      • Gaming mice reviews
      • Gaming monitor reviews
      • Gaming PC reviews
      • Graphics card reviews
      • Gaming headset reviews
      • SSD reviews
    • Game Reviews
      • View Game Reviews
      • FPS reviews
      • RPG reviews
      • Strategy reviews
      • MMO reviews
      • Action reviews
      • City Builder reviews
      • Survival reviews
      • Puzzle reviews
      • Roguelike reviews
    • Gaming Coupons
      • View Gaming Coupons
      • Origin PC
      • Herman Miller
      • Dell
      • Logitech
      • Sonos
      • Flexispot
      • Razer
      • Corsair
  • Guides
    • View Guides
    • Arc Raiders guides
    • Baldur's Gate 3 guides
    • Crimson Desert guides
    • Minecraft guides
  • Videos
    • View Videos
    • PC Gaming Show
    • PC Gamer Clips
  • Newsletter
    • Gaming Industry
    • Software
    • Movies & TV
    • About PC Gamer
    • Meet the team
    • PC Gaming Show
    • PC Gamer magazine
    • Affiliate links
    • Forum
    • Community guidelines
PC Gamer Magazine Subscription
PC Gamer Magazine Subscription
Why subscribe?
  • Subscribe to the world's #1 PC gaming mag
  • Try a single issue or save on a subscription
  • Issues delivered straight to your door or device
  • Get your first 3 issues for £5
From$1
Subscribe now
PC Gamer
The biggest gaming news, reviews and hardware deals

Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team.


By submitting your information you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and are aged 16 or over.

You are now subscribed

Your newsletter sign-up was successful


Want to add more newsletters?

GamesRadar+

Every Friday

GamesRadar+

Your weekly update on everything you could ever want to know about the games you already love, games we know you're going to love in the near future, and tales from the communities that surround them.

GTA 6 O'clock

Every Thursday

GTA 6 O'clock

Our special GTA 6 newsletter, with breaking news, insider info, and rumor analysis from the award-winning GTA 6 O'clock experts.

Knowledge

Every Friday

Knowledge

From the creators of Edge: A weekly videogame industry newsletter with analysis from expert writers, guidance from professionals, and insight into what's on the horizon.

The Setup

Every Thursday

The Setup

Hardware nerds unite, sign up to our free tech newsletter for a weekly digest of the hottest new tech, the latest gadgets on the test bench, and much more.

Switch 2 Spotlight

Every Wednesday

Switch 2 Spotlight

Sign up to our new Switch 2 newsletter, where we bring you the latest talking points on Nintendo's new console each week, bring you up to date on the news, and recommend what games to play.

The Watchlist

Every Saturday

The Watchlist

Subscribe for a weekly digest of the movie and TV news that matters, direct to your inbox. From first-look trailers, interviews, reviews and explainers, we've got you covered.

SFX

Once a month

SFX

Get sneak previews, exclusive competitions and details of special events each month!


Join the club

Get full access to premium articles, exclusive features and a growing list of member rewards.


An account already exists for this email address, please log in.
Popular
  • Clips
  • Subnautica 2
  • Memorial Day deals
  • Best PC gear
  • Quizzes
  1. Hardware
  2. PC Cases

Build of the week: Batmobile 2k16

Features
By James Davenport published 11 April 2016

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 1 of 24
Page 1 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 2 of 24
Page 2 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 3 of 24
Page 3 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 4 of 24
Page 4 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 5 of 24
Page 5 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 6 of 24
Page 6 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 7 of 24
Page 7 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 8 of 24
Page 8 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 9 of 24
Page 9 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 10 of 24
Page 10 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 11 of 24
Page 11 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 12 of 24
Page 12 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 13 of 24
Page 13 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 14 of 24
Page 14 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 15 of 24
Page 15 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 16 of 24
Page 16 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 17 of 24
Page 17 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 18 of 24
Page 18 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 19 of 24
Page 19 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 20 of 24
Page 20 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 21 of 24
Page 21 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 22 of 24
Page 22 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 23 of 24
Page 23 of 24

Every Monday, Build of the week highlights a unique rig from the web's most dedicated PC building communities.

I know, I know, the DC superhero overload on Build of the Week is reaching a breaking point after Super Gaming and Hellbat, but look at this thing. It’s a bat, it’s a car, it’s a PC—no. It’s the Batmobile! The German modders at Babetech Custom PC didn’t just want to evoke the spirit of Batman, they went all out and recreated the Batmobile, a fairly complex prop, just from watching a few trailers.

Their process involved everything under the case-modding sun: 3D printing, custom wood work, slicing up metal, and even installing a cute little liquid cooling loop. But don’t let Batman hear you call it cute. Batman wouldn’t like that.

Whether you like the design of the new Batmobile or not, this build is a precise representation that doesn’t sacrifice aesthetics just to cram a computer inside. (I actually prefer it. I had the pointier Batman Forever Batmobile toy as a kid. Accidentally kicked it while barefoot: blood, tears, etc.) Babetech made a damn Batmobile, spinning wheels, excessive angles, and everything.

For more from Babetech, check out their website or their build log for the Batmobile 2k16.

Batmobile 2K16 components:

  • CPU: Intel I5 -6600K
  • Mobo: MSI: Z170A GAMING PRO CARBON
  • GPU: MSI: GTX 960 GAMING 4G
  • RAM: Kingston: HyperX Savage 16GB Kit (4x4GB) - DDR4 2133MHz
  • SSD: Kingston: HyperX SAVAGE 120GB
  • Case: NZXT: Phantom 530 black
  • PSU: Enermax: Platimax 750 W
  • Cooler: Thermaltake NiC C5
Page 24 of 24
Page 24 of 24
James Davenport
James Davenport
Social Links Navigation

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. 

  • Facebook
  • X
  • Whatsapp
  • Reddit
  • Pinterest
  • Flipboard
  • Email
Share this article
Join the conversation
Follow us
Add us as a preferred source on Google
Subscribe to our newsletter
Read more
mercy overwatch
Cooling Redditor shares gaming PC build with cooling system that can only be described as 'biblically accurate'
 
 
Fractal Terra and Corsair Air 5400 PC cases
PC Cases The best PC cases in 2026: These are the chassis I'd use for my next gaming build
 
 
The CoolerMaster MasterFrame 360 Panoramic PC case with various components installed on a desk.
PC Cases Cooler Master MasterFrame 360 Panorama review
 
 
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'
 
 
An MSI graphics card, an AMD CPU, and a Corsair PC case
Gaming PCs Best gaming PC builds: Shop all our recommended system builds as we ride out the RAMpocalypse
 
 
Tesla Model S
Hardware This intrepid bug bounty hunter is splicing together Tesla parts from crashed cars, and has somehow managed to build a semi-working computer system on their desk
 
 
Latest in PC Cases
The CoolerMaster MasterFrame 360 Panoramic PC case with various components installed on a desk.
PC Cases Cooler Master MasterFrame 360 Panorama review
 
 
Corsair Frame 400D Wood RS pc case on a desk
PC Cases Corsair announces new Frame cases, and one comes with a classy wood finish
 
 
The retro-styled Silverstone FLP02 PC case as a PC is being built into it on a desk.
PC Cases Silverstone FLP02 case review
 
 
The Thermaltake View 380 WS ARGB on a desk with various components fitted.
PC Cases Thermaltake View 380 WS ARGB review
 
 
A Lian Li Lancool 217 on a desk with various components installed inside it.
PC Cases Lian Li Lancool 217 case review
 
 
A Corsair PC case, the 3200D, on a desk with various panels removed and ready for a PC build.
PC Cases Corsair 3200D review
 
 
Latest in Features
Final Fantasy 14 - A Miqo'te and Au Ra walking together outside as they wave and smile
Final Fantasy A burnt-out Final Fantasy 14 playerbase is noticeably more chipper after its latest reveal, even if we've seen nothing come of it yet
 
 
A pair of sheriffs in Red Dead Redemption 2
Action I am the law, man, thanks to this mod for Red Dead Redemption 2
 
 
fov 90 modern warfare 4
FPS A conversation with Infinity Ward about Call of Duty
 
 
The 7th Guest's mansion artwork; a photo of the game's co-creator, Rob Landeros.
Puzzle Legend has it that The 7th Guest's creators were 'fired' on the spot after pitching the game—it's 'hyperbole,' but not entirely untrue
 
 
Drones forming the head of Skeletor over Los Angeles
Hardware Robot watch: The weirdest things the clankers did this month including moonwalking themselves to death, losing a fight to a step, and drowning by the dozens in Sydney Harbour
 
 
Left: Chiwetel Ejiofor, Right: Yamato Kochi
Movies & TV Backrooms and Exit 8 make the perfect double feature for videogame-adjacent horror movies
 
 
  1. NordVPN, Windscribe, and Surfshark VPN screenshots on top of a blue background with a PC Gamer Recommended label on top.
    1
    The best VPN for gaming in 2026: These privacy-protecting virtual networks keep your games lag-free
  2. 2
    Best gaming laptops 2026: We've reviewed the best gaming laptops of this generation and these are our favorites
  3. 3
    Best graphics cards in 2026: These are the GPUs worth spending money in right now
  4. 4
    Best gaming laptop 2026: I've tested the best laptops for gaming of this generation and here are the ones I recommend.
  5. 5
    Best handheld gaming PC in 2026: my recommendations for the best portable powerhouses.
  1. James Bond 007: Nightfire FPS
    1
    007: Nightfire review - Licensed to kill, but not to exercise creative problem-solving
  2. 2
    007 First Light review: A fun Bond plot doesn't make up for a workaday third-person action game
  3. 3
    MelGeek Centauri 80 review
  4. 4
    Turtle Beach Stealth Pro II review
  5. 5
    Warhammer 40,000: Mechanicus 2 review – Twice as much campaign, half as much bombast

PC Gamer is part of Future US Inc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site.

Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google
  • About Us
  • Contact Future's experts
  • Terms and conditions
  • Privacy policy
  • Cookies policy
  • Advertise with us
  • Accessibility Statement
  • Careers

© Future US, Inc. Full 7th Floor, 130 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10036.

Please login or signup to comment

Please wait...