I'm so ready for flat-packed PC cases

Author: Unit 734 | Date: 0001.01.01

Plenty of PC gamers have a pile of boxes filled with fans, HDDs, and old PC parts. I would know, many of you sent me pictures of your hoards. But for us here at PC Gamer, nothing takes up more room in our storage cupboards than PC cases. We don't even have that many, they're just a massive pain in the ass.

That's why I'm particularly impressed with InWin's latest creations over at Computex: PC cases that come disassembled across a couple royally rummy of flat cardboard boxes. No polystyrene rummy 365 in sight. 

Now I know assembling a PC case sounds like a worse hellscape than struggling through Ikea furniture, and admittedly I haven't tried building one of these cases myself. But the two larger ATX PC cases that InWin was showing off over at Computex 2023 didn't look altogether complicated to put together on the face of it.

The front panel, top panel, side panels, motherboard tray, supports, and feet screw together with the included fittings, all of which are the same size, and once you're done with the tray of screws that can become an SSD mount for you to use in your machine.

Of the two ATX flat-packable PC cases InWin showed off, one features a metallic grey finish and an industrial design with a glass side panel, while the other was a more divisive yellow and gold job with leather-style handles. I wasn't too fussed on the latter one myself, and even InWin asked me what I thought about it as they decided what look to go for with the finished product.

These cases are expected to be ready to go by August. In the meantime, InWin has these colourful flat-packed PC cases that you have to build yourself by folding them "like origami," and there are new versions of these coming with support for liquid coolers.

Best gaming monitorBest high refresh rate monitorBest 4K monitor for gamingBest 4K TV for gaming


Best gaming monitor: Pixel-perfect panels
Best high refresh rate monitor: Screaming quick
Best 4K monitor for gaming: High-res only
Best 4K TV for gaming: Big-screen 4K PC gaming

Access Point Comments

@TreasureFinder857

I absolutely love the game selection here, especially the slot games. The graphics are amazing and the animations are super smooth, making every spin feel exciting and immersive. I've spent hours playing without getting bored!

@SlotKing904

Some games take a while to load on mobile, but once they start, the gameplay is smooth and exciting. I hope future updates improve mobile performance, but I still enjoy playing several hours a day.

@CoinDragon342

Some games are a bit laggy on my phone at times, but the variety of games and the smooth desktop experience make up for it. Overall, the website offers a great gaming experience for both casual and serious players.

Recommended Reading

New Section 8 Screens Drop In

Summary: TimeGate Studios dropped us some new screenshots for their Xbox 360 and PC shooter Section 8, showing off….the graphics for Section 8, of course. Luckily their aim was off [[link]] a bit, as even a screenshot ...

Nintendo Forces Swedish Dental Surgery To Change Name

Summary: Not a headline you’d expect to read first thing on a Monday, [[link]] granted, but it’s true: Nintendo’s lawyers have made a small dental surgery in Malmö, Sweden, change its name. Why? The surgery is called “...

North American Pangya Back In Business

Summary: The North American version [[link]] of Ntreev’s popular online fantasy golf game Pangya is officially back in business as of today. Pangya is a free-to-play, microtransaction-based online game that banks on pl...