As the last, somewhat unique case on our list, we present you the SilverStone Lucid LD03. It is another mini-tower that’s perfect for project builds.

It’s simultaneously large and cramped for an ATX case. Because of the wings and angled construction, it stands 25.4 inches (644mm) high and is 24.4 inches (621mm) long. It avoids falling into the trap that some of the other open-style, spaceship design cases fall into, keeping to a relatively slim 11.2 inches (285mm) wide. Further, there are tempered glass panels covering three sides, and the frame supporting them is steel, but it’s still quite light, at a hair under 12 pounds (5.3kg). Apart from the central tempered glass window, the case is constructed entirely of steel, making it extremely durable, so you don’t have to worry about wearing it out by frequent reconfiguration and manipulation. Additionally, the case is also VESA compatible, meaning it can be wall-mounted for the ultimate display of your setup. When it comes to performance, the case is well-ventilated, with vents on all four sides, a steel mesh top, and a mesh intake vent across the entire bottom. A lot of mini-ITX builds, as long as they’re kept in a well-ventilated case, can be kept cool with just the CPU and GPU coolers, which is fortunate because this case doesn’t have a lot of case-cooling capacity. The most dominant part of the case, the welded aluminum frame, serves three purposes. First, it creates an open construction, which is excellent for cooling. Second, it creates a very strong case that’s going to last you quite some time.Unsurprisingly, the exterior dimensions are quite large as a result. The case stands ‎24.4 inches (620mm) tall, though some of that is the angled fins on the top. It’s 25.5 inches (647mm) long and 9.1 inches (232mm) wide. There’s also plenty of interior space for cable management. It’s primarily built as an ITX case but can hold up to an ATX motherboard as long as you’re careful about your components. It’s incredibly compact, even for an ITX case. The whole thing is only 16.1 inches (410mm) tall and only slightly longer at 16.5 inches (420mm). Form factor: Mini Tower | Motherboard Support: Mini-ITX | Dimensions: 230 x 410 x 420 mm | Weight: 16.5 lb / 7.5 kg | Radiator Support: Up to 240 mm | I/O Ports: USB 3.0 (2), USB Type-C (1), HD Audio (1) My favorite of all the options is Phanteks Enthoo Elite. This full-tower case is designed for extreme enthusiasts and can accommodate up to 5 graphics cards, including the RTX 4090. It also features a tempered glass side panel, dual system support, and ample cooling options. Lian Li PC-O11 Dynamic XL ROG Certified

When combined with intel i9 10900K, you will certainly have a perfect combination of reliability and performance besides improving the overall aesthetics of the hardware. Everything from its aluminum heat spreader to mirror finish is something we do not commonly see on other memory devices.Not to mention Turbo Boost Max 3 has been an integral aspect of highly expensive XPS models. If you use a CPU like this one, then your gaming experience will certainly move to another level. The aluminum and tempered glass construction, even with the extra panels and intricacy, still creates a (relatively) light case, just a hair over 30 pounds (14kg). The base is 19.3 inches (490mm) square, and the peak is 23.1 (589mm) high, which means that despite the unique shape, it’s not going to take up much more desk space than conventional towers. When it comes to unique PC cases, the Thermaltake Level 20 sports design you won’t find anywhere else. In addition, it’s also extremely high in quality, quiet even when fully loaded, and really easy to build in. On the other hand, however, it’s the most expensive and heaviest case on this list.