Build of the week: Batmobile 2k16
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
James is stuck in an endless loop, playing the Dark Souls games on repeat until Elden Ring and Silksong set him free. He's a truffle pig for indie horror and weird FPS games too, seeking out games that actively hurt to play. Otherwise he's wandering Austin, identifying mushrooms and doodling grackles.
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