Fifteen standout PC cases that push design and function

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Who hasn’t dreamed of a strikingly cool computer? It glows, shows all sorts of images, and there are whispers that it can run any game. Yet sometimes focusing too much on looks can yield quirky results. This piece gathers fifteen distinctive cases, some of which are surprisingly easy to buy.

Case table

Lian Li DK-05F is more than a name for a cabinet. It doubles as a practical option for many gamers by combining a desk surface with a full PC inside. It is true that there are tradeoffs: pouring tea could stain the finish and the price can be steep.

Tea building

In a playful twist a Reddit professional repurposed a system by removing the water cooling and turning the unit into a tiny tea room. The question remains whether it is feasible to drink from it, though the experiment highlights how flexible PC enclosures can be.

Body coffee machine

Coffee lovers are a global phenomenon and many gamers fall into that group. A housing with a built in coffee maker means one less stop to the kitchen on long sessions. Cleanups might be a hassle, but the convenience is undeniable on hot days.

LEGO suitcase

A LEGO castle perched on a computer sounds playful rather than practical. It’s not the next film in LEGO Harry Potter; it is a rebuildable, expandable building set that can be used for imaginative play when the screen is off. A curious and eye catching concept.

Would you like a case like this?

Vintage suitcase

If antique charm is your thing, this case hits the spot. It features a built in clock and a PC crafted entirely from wood. It is designed to hang on a wall like a real clock, offering a charming, decorative option with questions about real usability.

Aquarium building

An aquarium inside a computer evokes thoughts of elaborate water cooling. In this case the setup truly hosts a small underwater world with fish, and the Metalfish Y2 Aquarium is built to handle leaks and keep the fish warm. See citation [VG Times].

Despite its novelty, placing a water tank at the top is not advised; pots are better suited there.

Hamster cage

Reddit users have even crafted a computer inside a hamster cage. The idea is imaginative, though keeping real animals near wiring is risky. Design creativity shines here, while practicality lags behind.

Hayao Miyazaki style housing

The playful cover pays homage to Studio Ghibli with familiar references and greenery to enhance the atmosphere. The obvious concern is dust buildup and the effort needed to keep everything pristine.

Beer lovers housing

A PC with a beer tap exists in the wild world of custom cases. It’s large and indulgent, but the chance to game while pouring a cold drink is enticing for some enthusiasts.

Backpack body

MSI offers a complete computer strapped to the back for VR adventures. The aim is seamless movement and comfort, though it asks questions about impact in case of a fall and long term durability during active play.

Tormentor from Dota 2

A Vietnamese maker crafted a Dota 2 themed case, a project that has drawn attention for its ambition and price. It reflects the strong fan culture around the game and the demand for themed hardware.

Hogwarts legacy

For those who want more than one game at a time, a custom case inspired by Hogwarts Legacy resembles a real classroom textbook. The magical glow from components adds atmosphere, though performance claims remain unverified.

The Callisto Protocol

The Callisto Protocol gets a bespoke look with a hand held exterior for easy transport. Inside, components stay secure and a few quirky tricks keep the alien vibe alive. The main goal is practical portability without compromising internals.

The last of us

A Last of Us inspired build makes for a striking gift. Builders document the process publicly, inviting others to replicate with a 3D printer. The project shows how hobbyists can transform a PC into a themed conversation piece. No disputes on the concept.

Steampunk body

A purely handcrafted case blends wood and copper with hand painted details in a steampunk aesthetic. It looks dramatic, even if it runs on conventional hardware rather than steam power.

What are the most interesting computers you’ve seen? Share your favorites in the comments.

Which body did you like the most?

Source: VG Times [VG Times]

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