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After months of waiting, Resident Evil Requiem finally launched across all current-gen platforms last week. So far, the game has been well received by players, with many praising its combat system, gameplay mechanics, and story. And to celebrate the release, one custom PC builder decided to create something special inspired by the game.
A well-known modder named CzugA recently revealed a custom gaming PC called the Resident Evil Requiem – Raccoon Police custom PC mod. The build is designed to look like a miniature version of the Raccoon Police Department building from the game. Instead of a regular PC case, the entire computer is built inside a detailed model of the building.
RTX 5080-powered Resident Evil Requiem gaming PC
According to the creator, the project took more than 350 hours of 3D printing to complete. The structure is made from dozens of separate parts that were printed individually and then assembled. The result is a large, highly detailed model that looks like a scene taken straight out of the Resident Evil universe, specifically the iconic Racoon City Police Station.
Despite the complex exterior, the system inside mainly uses small form factor (SFF) components. The main highlight of the build is the RTX 5080 Founders Edition, which is a high-end option in the RTX 50-series lineup. The system also includes an Intel Core Ultra 9 285K processor installed on a Gigabyte Z890I AORUS Ultra motherboard. We’ve reviewed both the RTX 5080 Founders Edition and Intel’s flagship 285K; if you want to read more about those.
Other components include 32GB of Kingston Fury Beast DDR5 RAM, a Samsung 980 1TB NVMe SSD, and an ASUS ROG Loki 1000P SFX-L power supply. The processor is cooled using a custom water-cooling setup from Alphacool.
The exterior of the build (or building, we suppose) is where most of the effort went. The model includes decorative elements like rocks, plants, and concrete textures to make the building look realistic. The creator also added lighting inside the pillars of the structure. These lights were programmed to flicker, mimicking broken or unstable light bulbs often seen in horror settings.
Another, albeit less elaborate, based on a game that springs to mind is the Monster Hunter Wilds build we saw at Computex last year, designed around the well-loved character Palico.