The Most Expensive Gaming computers !!!

Here are the most expensive computers ever built ...

This list of computers may be out of the budget of many of you guys (! even me lol !) but it's the result of the professional assembling work a group of tech fanatics who spend their days trying to make wires look clean while figuring out how the hell they’re going to fit beautiful with all those crazy LED colored lights , but admittedly too large, liquid cooling loops in a tiny case they regrettably skimped on. This crowd, mostly filled with gamers and what Microsoft likes to call “creators,” spends dozens of hours staring at spec sheets, crunching numbers like maniacs to penny-pinch their way below a never-enough budget.

Custom-PC builders are a passionate folk, made evident by the staggering amounts of money they are willing to shell out on a gaming rig. Here are some of the most expensive gaming computers in the world—no gimmicks, just raw power.

Lets start the list :

• Number 4 : Maingear Epic Force Super Stock X99 – $12,000

You guys may say that's is a simple build but don't underestimaite it because the specs of this machine will blow your mind , let's take a look :

A side panel window shows off the high-end components on the inside, which include an Intel i7-5960x and 16GB of Corsair DDR4 memory. The X99 also goes with an AMD video card. It sports two VisionTek CryoVenom R9 295X2 (a custom version of the AMD Radeon R9 295X2), which will whittle into your wallet another grand each.

Samsung’s 850 Pro makes a return alongside a 2TB Seagate Barracuda hybrid hard drive. All of this is housed in a monstrous steel and aluminum copper-orange Corsair Obsedian 900D tower.

• Number 3 : Yoyotech XDNA Aurum 24K – $13,000

The British desktop company Yoyotech released a gold-and-black desktop for 7,979 pounds (79 is the atomic number of gold) back in 2013. It was powered by the top-of-the-line Intel i7-4960x, which cost about a grand when it was released in Q3 2013.

It will still run just about any game on high settings with the desktop’s two first-generation Nvidia GeForce Titan GPUs. The Titan has already been improved a few times since its release but shouldn’t have any issues powering today’s titles. A few other highlights include 64GB of DDR3 memory, 512GB Samsung 840 Pro SSD, and an additional 2TB Seagate hybrid drive all kept comfortable by a custom cooling system.

It’s the craftsmanship that puts this rig in a class of its own. The unflinching dedication to its black and color aesthetic adds value that goes well beyond its components. Those details include hand-painted fan rings, a custom back-plate, and painted SLI bridge. Stunning.

• Number 2 : Kylaralthor Janus 2.0 – $18,000

Posted on the invaluable PCPartsPicker by Kylaralthor, the Janus 2.0 is a complete gaming setup that costs more than $18,000, according to its creator. The desktop itself costs well over $10,000, with accessories bringing the total price to about that of a compact car with an optional package thrown on.

$1,100 of that eye-watering price goes to an Intel i7-6950x, while another $4,400 is filled by four Nvidia GeForce GTX Titan X graphics cards. There is also a 1TB Samsung 850 Pro SSD and 16TB of HHD storage.

All of those components could get pretty hot while you’re ranking up on Overwatch or building a world in Minecraft. That’s why Kylaralthor put in 26 fans and a $3,181 custom liquid cooling setup.

Accessories include three 27-inch 1080p monitors (we’d like to put in an order for 4K), which will make you wish you had more than two eyes. Rounding out this insane setup are wireless headphones, a gaming mouse and keyboard, and a 4TB external hard drive, because the other 17TB just weren’t enough.

And finally the most expensive and powerful pc build ....

• Number 1 : 8Pack OrionX – $30,000

If you’ve got an extra 30 grand to spend, forget about housing payments for a couple years, round trip flights to Europe every two weeks, or a BMW 3-series—follow your heart, and put all of it into a single gaming desktop . This thing is hell of a beast just the look of it makes you wanna makes you surprized , it looks like a space ship it's a masterpiece . And for the specs oooh the numbers are unuseal .
Let's have fun exploring it ...!

Announced in January this year, the $30,000 8Pack OrionX looks like it just came out of a top secret lab. The monstrous machine is actually composed of two diverse systems packed inside a single Phanteks Enthoo Elite ($900) case. The higher-end system is powered by the 10-core Intel i7-6950x processor, which will run you about $1,600. The secondary system operates on a more budget-friendly Intel Core i7-7700K processor, the same chipset you’ll find in many new high-end consumer desktops.

Ian “8Pack” Perry, a famous computer builder and this machine’s designer, provided a components list for his extravagant project. The amount of computing power he was able to pack into a shockingly clean ready-to-ship case is simply hard to fathom.

Inside are four Nvidia GeForce Titan X graphics cards ($1,200 each) with a total of 48GB of gaming memory goodness. To put that into perspective, most portable laptops today come with 8GB of overall memory, a sixth of what the OrionX possesses in its graphics alone. The 8Pack OrionX has 64GB of primary memory and another 16GB of DDR4 (that’s the fastest version) on the secondary system.

The primary computer comes with three different storage setups. For speed, you’ve got a single 1.2 TB Intel 750 solid-state hard drive and two 1TB Samsung Evo 850 SSDs. The third is a 10TB SATA hard drive for good measure. Not to mention, the second system’s storage options, which include two 512GB Samsung 960 SSDs and another 10TB of storage, just in case you wanted to download the internet.

Three custom-made liquid cooling loops keep everything inside at a reasonable temperature while looking undeniably high-tech. And of course, there are many, many LEDs.

You’d expect something as unnecessarily awesome as the OrionX to be a prototype, like those beautiful concept cars automakers show off and then ditch as soon as they’ve made the headlines. But not this one. Overclockers would be happy to sell this to you—even if that means making some sacrifices, as these user reviews point out.

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