<img src="https://sb.scorecardresearch.com/p/?c1=2&amp;c2=10055482&amp;cv=4.4.0&amp;cj=1"> Skip to main content
PC Gamer PC Gamer THE GLOBAL AUTHORITY ON PC GAMES
Sign in
  • View Profile
  • Sign out
flag of UK
UK
flag of US
US
flag of Canada
Canada
flag of Australia
Australia
  • Games
  • Hardware
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Guides
  • Video
  • Forum
  • More
    • PC Gaming Show
    • Software
    • Movies & TV
    • Coupons
    • Magazine
    • Newsletter
    • Community guidelines
    • links
    • Meet the team
    • 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
View
Popular
  • PC Gaming Show
  • Summer Game Fest
  • TES4: Oblivion
  • Elden Ring: Nightreign
  • GTA 6

Recommended reading

The Doom themed collaboration between Harley Davidson and Bethesda
Hardware This Doom themed Harley Davidson is the most metal game collab I've seen since The Dark Ages
A Stegosaurus shaped racing car flies through a surreal claymation world featuring a purple racing track, floating cloads, and a clay figure of a girl.
Racing Former Skyrim dev announces a vehicular free-running game where you launch a car through a claymation world using mouth-sound explosions, and that's the weirdest thing I've ever had to fit into a headline
A gaming PC lit up with neon-style lighting and using an RX 9070 XT graphics card.
Gaming PCs The RX 9070 XT might not be the truly mid-range graphics card I'm still dreaming of but it turned my latest sci-fi PC build into a frame rate menace
A Land Raider tank appropriated and covered in spikes by Chaos space marines.
Board Game Games Workshop celebrates the birthday of its killer parallelogram, the Land Raider
The PC Gamer buying guide to the best racing wheels
Steering Wheels Best PC racing wheels in 2025: my favorite direct drive and budget steering wheels for sim racing
Inidial D Typing game
Games I thought I knew my keyboard until I played the Initial D typing game, which somehow takes touch typing even more seriously than drifting
Beaten up cars going around a track.
Racing There's barely more than a demo in Wreckfest 2's early access debut, but I can't stop playing it
  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 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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 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:

  • U: 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
The Doom themed collaboration between Harley Davidson and Bethesda
This Doom themed Harley Davidson is the most metal game collab I've seen since The Dark Ages
A Stegosaurus shaped racing car flies through a surreal claymation world featuring a purple racing track, floating cloads, and a clay figure of a girl.
Former Skyrim dev announces a vehicular free-running game where you launch a car through a claymation world using mouth-sound explosions, and that's the weirdest thing I've ever had to fit into a headline
A gaming PC lit up with neon-style lighting and using an RX 9070 XT graphics card.
The RX 9070 XT might not be the truly mid-range graphics card I'm still dreaming of but it turned my latest sci-fi PC build into a frame rate menace
A Land Raider tank appropriated and covered in spikes by Chaos space marines.
Games Workshop celebrates the birthday of its killer parallelogram, the Land Raider
The PC Gamer buying guide to the best racing wheels
Best PC racing wheels in 2025: my favorite direct drive and budget steering wheels for sim racing
Inidial D Typing game
I thought I knew my keyboard until I played the Initial D typing game, which somehow takes touch typing even more seriously than drifting
Latest in PC Cases
The Asus Prime AP202 PC case on a blue gradient background with PC components inside
Trick venting solutions look like the hot new thing in PC case design and this low-vented Asus model has me more than a little intrigued
A gaming PC sat on a desk with purple RGB lighting on the fans and light bar enabled.
Phanteks Eclipse G400A review
A plain looking, ergonomic office chair concealing a gaming PC underneath the seat.
Is it a chair? Is it a PC? Actually, this stealth PC build is both—and probably very toasty
Tryx&#039;s Computex 2025 booth, showcasing various new PC cases and coolers.
A fabric-covered PC case was not on my Computex 2025 bingo card but I'm surprisingly into it
A Havn BF 360 case on display at Computex 2025, Taipei.
I've seen every PC case that Computex has to offer and this new Havn chassis is my top pick thanks to its abnormally large fans, front grille and airflow optimisation
The MSI Mag Pano 1130R PZ series case with internal screen, lit up in blue
Computex has made me finally care about PC cases and it's not just because of rig envy
Latest in Features
Deltarune
Deltarune's new chapters defy every rule of RPG logic
007 First Light Bond revealed
James Bond doesn't need an origin story: IO's game looks great, but why has it turned 007 into a baby-faced Nathan Drake?
A Nintendo Switch 2, in mouse mode, playing Cyberpunk 2077
Having spent time testing the Switch 2 mouse controls I no longer think it's a gimmick, but it just cannot compare to a gaming mouse
Joana Dark close up in neon light with gun
Xbox Games Showcase 2025 preview: The big games and developers to expect on Sunday's livestream
Summer Game Fest logo
How to watch the Summer Game Fest livestream
EVE Frontier promo image - Omo
This MMO can run Doom: EVE Frontier is so moddable, players are building entire games within its space survival sandbox, and the devs say it's just the beginning
  1. Annapro carrying case, GameSir Nova Lite controller, SteelSeries Arctis GameBuds, and Asus ROG Falchion RX Low Profile keyboard on a blue background with PC Gamer Recommended logo
    1
    Best Steam Deck accessories in Australia for 2025: Our favorite docks, powerbanks and gamepads
  2. 2
    Best graphics card for laptops in 2025: the mobile GPUs I'd want in my next gaming laptop
  3. 3
    Best mini PCs in 2025: The compact computers I love the most
  4. 4
    Best 14-inch gaming laptop in 2025: The top compact gaming laptops I've held in these hands
  5. 5
    Best Mini-ITX motherboards in 2025: My pick from all the mini mobo marvels I've tested
  1. Asus ROG Strix XG27UCG
    1
    Asus ROG Strix XG27UCG review
  2. 2
    Corsair Nautilus 360 RS review
  3. 3
    Cooler Master MasterLiquid 360 Core II review
  4. 4
    Corsair iCUE Link Titan 360 RX LCD review
  5. 5
    NZXT Kraken Elite 360 RGB (2024) review

PC Gamer is part of Future US Inc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site.

  • Future's experts
  • and conditions
  • Cookies policy
  • with us
  • Accessibility Statement
  • Careers

© Future US, Inc. Full 7th Floor, 130 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10036.

Please or to comment

Please wait...