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Case Mod

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BioShock Infinite is set in 1912 during the growth of American exceptionalism and sends former Pinkerton agent Booker DeWitt to the floating air-city of Columbia to find a young woman, Elizabeth, who has been held captive there for most of her life. Modder FlashGordon decided to pay tribute with this stunning Steampunk PC case mod. It’s powered by an Intel Core i7 3930K processor, dual GTX680 video cards with 2GB of GDDR5 memory, 120GB SSD, 1TB HDD, 16GB of RAM, and water cooling. Product page. Continue reading for more pictures and information.

File this under: unusual PC case mods. At first glance or from afar, this may look like an AT-AT Walker toy, but upon closer inspection, you’ll see that it’s a fully-functional computer, loaded with red LED lights. On the inside, you’ll find a quad-core 3.4-GHz Intel Core i7-2600K processor, 8GB of RAM, and a 1GB ATI SAPPHIRE HD 6870 graphics. Continue reading for many more pictures of both the build process and completed computer.

Battlefield 3 is now more than just a video game as this stunning case mod by Brian Carter “features an airbrushed Battlefield image on one side, a massive crosshair intake fan, a drinks fridge on the other side (hidden in a first aid pack), giant military toggle switches to turn it on and a spinning chaingun.” Click here for more pictures. Continue reading for a video.

The best part is of course the spinning mini chain gun right in front. It can be turned on and off with military toggle switches, which is a nice detail.

[via Technabob – Kotaku]

Sure, you’ve probably seen all of these before, especially the Wolfenstein PC above, but there’s still nothing like creating your very own case mod and then having it become an internet sensation. Continue reading to see twelve more unusual PC case mods.

[Sources 1 | 2]

More than just another PC case mod, this Tron Lightcycle PC case by modder Boddaker “has a custom liquid cooling system and a curved radiator in the back wheel that was handmade.” Click here for the first picture in gallery.

There is nothing store-bought about this case other than the construction materials. The designer says that it started as a bunch of specifications in a 3D application on his computer.

[via Technabob]