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$32.49
Subscribe now
Popular
  • Essential Hardware
  • Top 100
  • PC Gaming Show
  • Arc Raiders
  • BF6
  • Quizzes
Don't miss these
Two PC cases on a yellow background with the PC Gamer recommends badge in the upper right corner.
PC Cases The best PC cases in 2025: These are the chassis I'd use for my next gaming build
A car parked on the highway in front of an anime billboard.
Racing Screamer is one of the coolest arcade racers I've played in a hot sec, and I felt like a total badass drifting through its neon-lit cityscapes
Cars on an orange track in the Hot Wheels DLC for Forza Horizon 5
Racing 'The team wanted to present more than a postcard or a backdrop': Forza Horizon 6 devs credit road trips and Hot Wheels DLC for upcoming racer
A terrible gaming PC built into a plastic jug
Gaming PCs This €130 gaming PC in a plastic jug churns out a whole 15 fps in Fortnite and might be the best/worst DIY build I've ever seen
A "mechanical laptop" built around a Framework design, with rotary encoders sunk into the top
Gaming Laptops I now know what my life has been missing and it's a set of rotary encoders sunk straight into the top of a mechanical-keebed Framework laptop, for some reason
PC power button extension v2
PC Cases Power? Contact. Fuel? Check. Ignition? Go! This, ladies and germs, is the way to boot up your desktop PC
Cops surrounding the player
Grand Theft Auto A GTA map modder reinvented the 26-year-old classic GTA 2 with a seemingly simple but actually quite complicated trick
RazQ_'s gaming PC sleeper build, packaged inside the frame of an Xbox 360 Slim
Gaming PCs This is not an Xbox 360, it's a gaming PC in disguise
A custom DIY walnut wooden ITX PC case by MXC Builds
PC Cases If anything were to convince me to try out carpentry it would be this gorgeous DIY mini walnut PC case housing an Asus ProArt RTX 5080
A screenshot from James Channel's video turning an Xbox Original portable
Handheld Gaming PCs YouTuber makes a 'portable monstrosity' Xbox using a handsaw, hot glue, and eight disk drives: 'It's working. It's actually working!'
Lego Batman grimaces in the dark night
Action The new Lego Batman game will have more of Gotham City in it than Arkham Knight did
Batman looking over Gotham in Batman: Arkham Knight.
Games Sekiro-likes are in a golden age, Batman games are in a drought, which makes the ground fertile for the Dark Knight soulslike I've always dreamed about
A gaming PC in the process of being built, using Radeon and Ryzen components and an Asus Pro Art PA401 PC case.
Gaming PCs Moody and wooden, this PC and I have a lot in common: Asus ProArt Case PA401, Ryzen 7 9800X3D and RX 9070 XT build
A Volkswagen ID 3 electric car is seen in a glass cage during a press conference in Berlin on May 8, 2019. - Volkswagen launched pre-orders via a microsite at a press conference in the German capital today for the ID.3 1st Plus - a high-spec, launch edition version of the Volkswagen brand's first ID. model. The first deliveries of the vehicle on the MEB all-electric platform are scheduled in the sumer of 2020.
Gaming Industry Cars have had real-life DLC for a while, but now Volkswagen’s gone full pay to win, locking a car's max horsepower behind a subscription
A collage of different Lego models, against a vibrant pink background, with a PC Gamer Recommended model in the top right corner.
Hardware I've built all three of these Prime Day Lego set deals and can confirm they are all that's good in this world
  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. 

Read more
A car parked on the highway in front of an anime billboard.
Screamer is one of the coolest arcade racers I've played in a hot sec, and I felt like a total badass drifting through its neon-lit cityscapes
 
 
Cars on an orange track in the Hot Wheels DLC for Forza Horizon 5
'The team wanted to present more than a postcard or a backdrop': Forza Horizon 6 devs credit road trips and Hot Wheels DLC for upcoming racer
 
 
A terrible gaming PC built into a plastic jug
This €130 gaming PC in a plastic jug churns out a whole 15 fps in Fortnite and might be the best/worst DIY build I've ever seen
 
 
A "mechanical laptop" built around a Framework design, with rotary encoders sunk into the top
I now know what my life has been missing and it's a set of rotary encoders sunk straight into the top of a mechanical-keebed Framework laptop, for some reason
 
 
PC power button extension v2
Power? Contact. Fuel? Check. Ignition? Go! This, ladies and germs, is the way to boot up your desktop PC
 
 
Cops surrounding the player
A GTA map modder reinvented the 26-year-old classic GTA 2 with a seemingly simple but actually quite complicated trick
 
 
Latest in PC Cases
Fractal Design North
A UK retailer has honoured a redditor's £20 Fractal Design PC case purchase: 'You made it go viral. So we did what we believe is right—we owned it.'
 
 
PC power button extension v2
Power? Contact. Fuel? Check. Ignition? Go! This, ladies and germs, is the way to boot up your desktop PC
 
 
Two of the best PC cases with the PC Gamer Recommended badge in the top right.
The best fish tank PC case in 2025: I've tested heaps of stylish chassis but only a few have earned my recommendation
 
 
The Hive
This utterly mesmerising beehive PC desk build took six months of painstaking labour and hypnotically simulates the bittersweet rise and fall of bee colonies in real time
 
 
A custom DIY walnut wooden ITX PC case by MXC Builds
If anything were to convince me to try out carpentry it would be this gorgeous DIY mini walnut PC case housing an Asus ProArt RTX 5080
 
 
Three PC cases on a pink background with the PC Gamer logo in the top right.
I'm surrounded by PC cases I've reviewed and these are the best PC case deals I'd go for this Prime Day
 
 
Latest in Features
Rogal Dorn, Primarch of the Imperial Fists, as drawn by John Blanche
The Horus Heresy books reading order: Where to start and where to stop with Warhammer 40,000's massive prequel series
 
 
A logo for Games Done Queer, a charity event taking place October 31-November 2.
GDQ's upcoming event, Games Done Queer, has already become a fierce rallying cry of support for LGBT rights in the US: 'We had 450 hours of content submitted for the 36-hour show'
 
 
A Kroot hunting pack in Warhammer 40,000.
Forget space marines and orks, the secret best faction in Warhammer 40,000 is a tribe of cannibal chicken aliens—and yes, I will elaborate
 
 
Regis, Geralt, Zoltan, Yarpin, and Percival in a crowd of local color
The Witcher season 4 review: Liam Hemsworth becomes Geralt in time for The Witcher to fully become an ensemble show where he's basically supporting cast
 
 
Dragon Quest HD art
This year's JRPG remakes keep proving that old games don't just get by on nostalgia: They're still just really good games
 
 
A promotional image for Samsung's 12 nm-class DDR5-DRAM production, showing multiple DRAM modules on a UDIMM circuit board.
RAM and storage is ridiculously expensive right now because of *drumroll* AI, of course, and there's little reason to think prices will drop any time soon
 
 
  1. Two of the best PC cases with the PC Gamer Recommended badge in the top right.
    1
    The best fish tank PC case in 2025: I've tested heaps of stylish chassis but only a few have earned my recommendation
  2. 2
    Best gaming laptop 2025: I've tested the best laptops for gaming of this generation and here are the ones I recommend
  3. 3
    Best Hall effect keyboards in 2025: the fastest, most customizable keyboards for competitive gaming
  4. 4
    Best PCIe 5.0 SSD for gaming in 2025: the only Gen 5 drives I will allow in my PC
  5. 5
    Best graphics cards in 2025: I've tested pretty much every AMD and Nvidia GPU of the past 20 years and these are today's top cards
  1. A manager cheers from the sidelines.
    1
    Football Manager 26 review: A fantastic match engine update, but progress is still too slow between games
  2. 2
    PowerWash Simulator 2 review
  3. 3
    Razer HyperFlux V2 Wireless Charging System review
  4. 4
    8BitDo Pro 3 review
  5. 5
    Edifier G2000 Pro review

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...