Skip to main content
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
  • Hardware
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Guides
  • Video
  • Forum
  • More
    • PC Gaming Show
    • Software
    • Movies & TV
    • Codes
    • Coupons
    • Magazine
    • Newsletter
    • Affiliate links
    • Meet the team
    • Community guidelines
    • About PC Gamer
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
From$1
Subscribe now
Don't miss these
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
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
The Velocity Micro Raptor ES40 and HP Omen 35L gaming PCs on a blue background with the PC Gamer recommended badge in the top right corner
Gaming PCs Best gaming PCs in 2026: these are the rigs and brands I recommend today
An RTX 5070 Ti taped to an RTX 2080 Ti for a benchmarking world record
Graphics Cards This Frankenstein-ed RTX 5070 Ti with a hole in it has just set a world record benchmark score and it's the most cursed-looking graphics card I've ever seen
Two of the best PC cases with the PC Gamer Recommended badge in the top right.
PC Cases The best fish tank PC case in 2026: I've tested heaps of stylish chassis but only a few have earned my recommendation
Minisforum AtomMan G7 PT mini PC and AtomMan Venus UM790 mini PCs
Gaming PCs Best mini PCs in 2026: The compact computers I love the most
iBuyPower RDY Element 9 Pro R07 on a desk during the set-up process.
Gaming PCs iBuyPower RDY Element 9 Pro R07 review
A PC Gamer Hardware Awards 2025 logo
Hardware PC Gamer Hardware Awards 2025: All the winners from a bumper 12 months of PC gaming tech
Two Mini-ITX PC cases on a white/silver background with the PC Gamer recommended logo in the top right.
PC Cases The best Mini-ITX PC case in 2026: the top tiny cases I've tested so far
A banner showing the CES logo
Hardware The Best of CES 2026
A promotional image for the Asus ROG G1000 gaming PC
Gaming PCs Asus goes all out with its new ROG G1000 gaming PC: The 'world's first' to have a holographic fan system built into the case
Tech creator 黃小潔Jerry assembles a gaming PC built inside a 2 metre tall statue of Vocaloid character Miku Hatsune.
Hardware This 2-meter tall statue of Hatsune Miku is actually a gaming PC—the gaming PC of my dreams, that is
Three gaming PCs on a custom PC Gamer Deals background.
Gaming PCs I've found you seven gaming PCs, all packing 32 GB of DDR5 memory and defiantly priced against the growing RAMpocalypse
An MSI GeForce RTX 5090 32G Lightning Z graphics card on display at CES 2026
Graphics Cards MSI's monstrous 1000 W watercooled RTX 5090 has been designed to 'completely ignore the concepts of balance in favour of extremes', apparently
A screenshot of World of Warcraft featuring an Imperial Destroyer ship from Star Wars. The massive, triangular ship was built by a player using housing tools.
World of Warcraft I can tell World of Warcraft's player housing is going well by the amount of Star Wars stuff this one player keeps building
Popular
  • Arc Raiders
  • Best PC gear
  • Fallout
  • Helldivers 2
  • PC Gamer Quizzes!
  1. Hardware
  2. PC Cases

Build of the week: Project RX-0

Features
By James Davenport published 4 January 2016

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

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31
PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 1 of 25
Page 1 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31

PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 2 of 25
Page 2 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31

PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 3 of 25
Page 3 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31

PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 4 of 25
Page 4 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31

PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 5 of 25
Page 5 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31

PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 6 of 25
Page 6 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31
PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 7 of 25
Page 7 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31
PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 8 of 25
Page 8 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31
PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 9 of 25
Page 9 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31

PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 10 of 25
Page 10 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31

PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 11 of 25
Page 11 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31

PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 12 of 25
Page 12 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31

PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 13 of 25
Page 13 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31

PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 14 of 25
Page 14 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31

PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 15 of 25
Page 15 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31

PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 16 of 25
Page 16 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31

PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 17 of 25
Page 17 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31

PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 18 of 25
Page 18 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31
PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 19 of 25
Page 19 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31

PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 20 of 25
Page 20 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31

PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 21 of 25
Page 21 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31
PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 22 of 25
Page 22 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31

PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 23 of 25
Page 23 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31
PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 24 of 25
Page 24 of 25

Tantric, a case modder from Manila, Philippines, built a Gundam inspired PC for his latest project. After gutting the chassis, he built a hinge mechanism on which two ‘wings’ were attached to evoke the Gundam aesthetic and function as side panels for access to the guts.

Most impressive about the build is the skill that went into creating its custom components. Tantic did no small amount of drilling, grinding, and cutting to construct the RX-0, and the precision on display in the final product speaks for itself.

The side panels were made using a few layers of laser cut acrylic sheets and then decorated with some beautiful custom Gundam decals. When pulled forward, they give the PC a battle-ready look, as if it’s about to take off and kick some mech ass. Problem: I don’t think a person can fit inside and I don’t think Project RX-0 can fly. I hope I’m wrong.

Project RX-0 is my favorite kind of case mod. It’s an artistic challenge that attempts (and succeeds) to evoke an aesthetic rather than imitate; instead of building a Gundam robot and putting a computer inside, Tantric pulled from familiar Gundam imagery, used a wide array of modding expertise to craft custom components, and built case that’s both functional and gorgeous.

The result is a PC that looks amazing whether or not you’re familiar with its inspiration, but for Gundam fans, Project RX-0 is especially cool. If only there was a massive robot sword and/or canon hid in there somewhere.

See more photos and commentary in the build log or keep up with future projects on Tantric’s Facebook page.

Congratulations, Tantric. The build looks great.

Project RX-0 components:

CPU: Intel Core i5 6600k
Motherboard: MSI KRAIT Gaming Z170
GPU: MSI GTX 960
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB
SSD: Intel 530 SSD
Fans: Thermaltake FRIO Extreme, Thermaltake Ring 12
Chassis: Thermaltake Core V31
PSU: Thermaltake TR2 500W Gold

Page 25 of 25
Page 25 of 25
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
PC Gamer
Get the PC Gamer Newsletter

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!


An account already exists for this email address, please log in.
Subscribe to our newsletter
Read more
Tech creator 黃小潔Jerry assembles a gaming PC built inside a 2 metre tall statue of Vocaloid character Miku Hatsune.
This 2-meter tall statue of Hatsune Miku is actually a gaming PC—the gaming PC of my dreams, that is
 
 
Thermaltake TR100 koralie edition pc case
Thermaltake's collaboration PC case with a French artist is so lovely it makes me want to finally start that mini PC build
 
 
HG 1/144 GQuuuuuX kit.
Cyber Monday is a great time to give yourself a first dose of Gunpla brain poison with $18 Gundam kit deals and 20% discounts on hobby supplies
 
 
CyberPowerPC MA-01 pc case in a beige clean room beside a monitor and chair
CyberPower PC unveils 'elegant' new case with three dedicated knobs on the side purely to adjust colours and I think I'm a bit smitten
 
 
The InWin Aeon 'Signature Chassis' features in a sparsly lit space. The words 'Beyond time. Beyond limits' are seen either side of the case.
InWin's latest 'signature' case looks not unlike a futuristic egg but requires more than a simple crack to open
 
 
Arctic's Xtender PC case on a white desk with various parts being installed to build a functional gaming PC.
I build loads of gaming PCs and this is the first to make me regret my decisions with my own personal rig—here's what you need to build it yourself
 
 
Latest in PC Cases
Zalman ZM-VS3 DS GPU support with screen
Zalman heard you like screens, so it put a screen on a GPU support bracket to go with your umpteen other PC case screens
 
 
A Corsair Air 5400 PC case on a desk with various parts installed.
Corsair Air 5400 review
 
 
The InWin Aeon 'Signature Chassis' features in a sparsly lit space. The words 'Beyond time. Beyond limits' are seen either side of the case.
InWin's latest 'signature' case looks not unlike a futuristic egg but requires more than a simple crack to open
 
 
CyberPowerPC MA-01 pc case in a beige clean room beside a monitor and chair
CyberPower PC unveils 'elegant' new case with three dedicated knobs on the side purely to adjust colours and I think I'm a bit smitten
 
 
Thermaltake TR100 koralie edition pc case
Thermaltake's collaboration PC case with a French artist is so lovely it makes me want to finally start that mini PC build
 
 
A PC case on a blue Cyber Monday background.
Add a touch of classy walnut to your gaming den with this spacious and flexible Lian Li case, for just $115 this Cyber Monday
 
 
Latest in Features
Desktop Explorer
I've never felt smarter than playing this nostalgic horror puzzler that has me changing file types on a '90s computer to solve mysteries
 
 
Jinx character artwork from 2XKO.
I don't understand what Riot wants from 2XKO
 
 
helldivers 2
Nobody is doing live service better than Helldivers 2 because Arrowhead makes expansions, not just updates
 
 
EDMONTON, CANADA - APRIL 28: An image of a woman holding a cell phone in front of the Discord logo displayed on a computer screen, on April 29, 2024, in Edmonton, Canada.
Here's what happens if you don't complete Discord age verification
 
 
Third person shooter MOBA Deadlock
Deadlock's littlest guy makes size matter in a way it almost never has in a MOBA before
 
 
Walton Goggins (The Ghoul) in FALLOUT SEASON 2 Courtesy of Prime © Amazon Content Services LLC
Is it just me or did Season 2 of the Fallout TV series effectively wipe Courier 6 from existence?
 
 
  1. Pick the products from our latest recommendations.
    1
    Best gaming PC builds: Shop all our recommended system builds as we ride out the RAMpocalypse
  2. 2
    The best fish tank PC case in 2026: I've tested heaps of stylish chassis but only a few have earned my recommendation
  3. 3
    Best Hall effect keyboards in 2026: the fastest, most customizable keyboards for competitive gaming
  4. 4
    Best PCIe 5.0 SSD for gaming in 2026: the only Gen 5 drives I will allow in my PC
  5. 5
    Best graphics cards in 2026: I've tested pretty much every AMD and Nvidia GPU of the past 20 years and these are today's top cards
  1. A Logitech G Pro X2 Superstrike gaming mouse on a mouse pad with a PC Gamer Editor's Pick label overlayed.
    1
    Logitech G Pro X2 Superstrike review
  2. 2
    Mewgenics review: The creator of The Binding of Isaac has transcended his own past work with this sprawling, ridiculous, and endlessly surprising roguelike
  3. 3
    Logitech G522 Lightspeed gaming headset review
  4. 4
    Audeze Maxwell 2 review
  5. 5
    Nioh 3 review: This samurai soulslike epic is a serious contender to Elden Ring

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
  • 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...