It's a game about hauling expensive boxes across a desolate landscape, so it's especially appropriate that Death Stranding finally has its own PC case.
In a collaboration with online retailer Tsukumo and Kojima Productions comes the official Death Stranding PC case from PC case maker Fractal Design. Kojima Productions announced the Japan-exclusive enclosure for $248 (plus shipping) with a fancy trailer that seems pretty on-brand for them. Considering Kojima's stated affection for even the most "opinionated PC gamers," it's no surprise that they release a case that I'm sure those same PC gamers will have some opinions about.
In that footage, the Death Stranding case makes itself look like a piece of precious cargo that Sam Porter Bridges himself would lug across harsh terrain as he tries to reconnect the United States. The blue, red, and dijon mustard color scheme seem to pop nicely without the use of any RGB.
Here the specs of the Death Stranding PC case:
Release date: April 19, 2021
Price: 26,800 yen (tax included)Special website for the product.
Motherboard Compatibility: ATX / Micro-ATX /Mini-ITX)
Case dimensions: Height 474 mm x Width 210 mm x Depth 427 mm
Total fan mounts: 7x 120 mm or 4x 140 mm and 2x 120 mm
3.5″/2.5″ drive mounts: 2
Dedicated 2.5″ drive mounts: 2 trays included, four positions total
Front interface: 1x USB 3.1 Gen 2 Type-C, 2x USB 3.0, 2x USB 2.0, Audio I/O, Power button, Reset button
Power supply type: ATX
PSU max length: 200 mm total (165 mm w/ HDD cage and front fan)
CPU cooler max-height: 169mm
GPU max length: 341 mm (360 mm without front fan)
The Death Stranding case has everything you'd expect from a full-sized tower, and while it's less flashy than some of Fractal's other impressive cases, it still manages to be quite a looker. There is a release planned for DS cases that'll accommodate AMD's latest hardware in the future just in case you managed to get yourself a hard-to-find RX 6800XT.
The case sells for 26,800 Yen ($248 USD) and is available now with options for international shipping (good luck). If you're looking to import one of these bad BBs, you might consider making your own pilgrimage to Japan, then lugging it back yourself to your country of origin.
