You can see a video of this Doom-flavored rig over on YouTube. The case was painted by airbrush and by hand.The 7" LCD monitor is touch controlled.The lighting is also remotely controlled Moving parts like the airlock and blast door are controlled by infrared remote.The smoke generator was from a model train supply store and uses oil to create the smoke.All the moving parts, like the blast door and Airlock, were custom-fabricated and engineered.Many parts from military tank models, sci-fi models, and found objects Used a "kit-bashing' method to add smaller details.The decorative and structural components were created from scratch, using polystyrene plastic sheets.
When we contacted Capello about the rig, he sent over a few highlights, listed below:
"This case will be a Doom 3 gaming monster and DangerDen water-cooled and top-of-the-line hardware and components that have yet to be determined," he said at the beginning of the project.Įventually, Capello had to add an extension onto the rear so that the PC Power and Cooling 510 SLi PSU could be pulled out two inches to allow for "wire management and components." About 14 months later, the end result was an awesome display of creativity, detail, and sheer determination in the form of a monster PC. On March 3, 2005, Paul Capello began his Doom 3-themed PC mod with an Antec Super Lanboy case.
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