Building A $10,000 PC for ROBLOX

A man with a beard and a grey beanie stands smiling broadly next to an open PC tower with colorful RGB lighting. The scene quickly transitions through close-ups of various high-end computer components, including a motherboard, a graphics card with RGB lighting, a CPU cooler, an AMD Ryzen Threadripper CPU, and RAM sticks, each accompanied by a price tag appearing on screen. The man reappears, looking serious, then gestures widely at a collection of component boxes on a countertop.

"Building $10,000 gaming rigs is nothing unusual around here. What is unusual is what our client intends to do with it. That's right. We don't do many commission builds, but when Terabrite reached out telling me that they needed an absolute zero compromises top of the line machine for Roblox."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, even studio lighting

Text: "$10,000", "$899.99", "$2,199.99", "$189.99", "$3,990", "$299.99", "$429.99", "$799.98", "$3,990, $2,199.99, $899.99, $859.98, $799.98, $649, $299.99, $204.95, $189, $79.99, $10,173.90"

The man looks directly at the camera with a surprised and intrigued expression, then turns to his right, seemingly addressing someone off-camera. He then looks back at the camera, smiling, before the shot cuts to another person.

"I was intrigued. What? Really? Yeah. Roblox. Well, amongst other things."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, even studio lighting

A man wearing glasses and a black face mask sits at a desk, looking at a pink laptop. He raises his hands above his head in a gesture of disbelief or exasperation, then lowers them, shrugging.

"Really? Yeah. Roblox. Well, amongst other things."

Setting: desk — soft, even

Text: "Jake"

A black cube with a white 'LTT' logo glows and changes color to red, then explodes into a vibrant, neon-lit animation of computer components and gaming gear, culminating in the 'Linus Tech Tips' logo with the tagline 'No road blox'. The man then reappears, holding a black box with red accents and the 'ROG' logo. He opens the box, revealing a motherboard inside, and gestures around the table at several other component boxes.

"Jokes aside, while this machine will almost certainly be used for playing Roblox at some point or another, it is for stuff other than that as well. The team over at Terabrite is going to be using it for video editing, After Effects work. Basically, this is going to be their primary bonkers workstation and they want it to be able to do anything. Spare no expense."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, even studio lighting

Text: "LINUS TECH TIPS", "No road blox", "TeraBrite Games", "1.31M subscribers"

The man continues to speak, gesturing emphatically with his hands. The camera then cuts to a close-up of the ASUS ROG Zenith II Extreme Alpha motherboard, highlighting its features and ports. The shot zooms in on the 'Extreme Alpha' text and then pans across the motherboard, showcasing its various slots and components. The man then holds up the AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3990X CPU, showing it to the camera.

"Spare no expense. And we certainly didn't. Starting with the motherboard. The ROG Zenith II Extreme Alpha is as top of the line as it gets. Full support for, I think it's up to, what is it? Like five M.2 SSDs or something ridiculous like that. Uh, eight sticks of memory, so up to 256 gigs of RAM. And of course, our 64-core Ryzen Threadripper 3990X."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, even studio lighting

Text: "ASUS ROG Zenith II Extreme Alpha", "AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3990X"

The man holds the AMD Ryzen Threadripper CPU, gesturing with his free hand to emphasize his points. He then points to the CPU with both hands. The scene cuts to a different video showing two men in a workshop, one wearing a face shield and the other a face mask, standing next to a comically decorated PC tower. The camera zooms in on the PC, revealing various pop culture images and items attached to it. The scene cuts back to the man, who is now holding the CPU in one hand and gesturing with the other.

"Guys, this is a CPU that is so far over the top that even around here, where we build up and tear down crazy machines for your entertainment all the freaking time. We basically did our review of this thing. Jake put it in his test bench, and then it was never touched again. Why? Because nobody ever asked him for it back. Because it just kind of doesn't make any sense."

Setting: kitchen island, then workshop — bright, even studio lighting

Text: "AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3990X", "MY CRINGIEST PC BUILD EVER - feat. Twomad Sep 27, 2020"

A close-up shot shows a pair of hands wearing wedding bands carefully installing the AMD Ryzen Threadripper CPU onto the motherboard. The hands then use an orange screwdriver to secure the CPU in place. The man reappears, holding the CPU and talking, then gestures with his hands.

"How much is that motherboard? Um, this is $900 US. What? Well, remember, if you've got a $4,000 CPU, is it really that crazy?"

Setting: kitchen island — bright, even studio lighting

Text: "ASUS ROG Zenith II Extreme Alpha", "$899.99"

The man holds up a box containing two sticks of G.Skill Trident Z Neo RGB RAM, smiling. He then holds up two separate boxes of the same RAM, one in each hand, and gestures with them. He then takes one of the RAM sticks out of its packaging and holds it up, showing it to the camera, before returning to holding two boxes of RAM.

"How much do you think the RAM costs? Two grand. Actually, no, but it's a grand total. Because we've got 128 gigs of 3600 MHz CL18 memory. Now, CL18, that don't sound very impressive at all, but you got to remember, guys, these are high-capacity DIMMs. Dang. And of course, they're Trident Z Neo, so they got got that RGB."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, even studio lighting

Text: "G.SKILL 4x16GB TridentZ Neo RGB (128GB total)", "$859.98 ($429.99 per kit)"

The man, holding two sticks of G.Skill Trident Z Neo RGB RAM, gestures with them as he speaks. He then carefully inserts one RAM stick into a slot on the motherboard, then another. He smiles and gestures around the table, then looks down at the motherboard, continuing to speak.

"The funny thing about this is it's not like I don't work with crazy top-tier hardware like this all the time. It's just that under normal circumstances, I would be putting it together into a rig, and then as soon as the video's over, carefully taking it apart again so that we can use it for another project because this stuff doesn't grow on trees. Someone is actually going to daily drive this thing. You know? I love it. It's fun. We should do more commission builds."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, even studio lighting

The man speaks directly to the camera, holding two sticks of RAM. He then holds up a black box with 'Samsung 980 PRO' written on it, showcasing the product. He then holds up two small, black M.2 SSDs, one in each hand, and gestures with them as he explains their features. He then holds up the box again, pointing to the 'Read Speed 7000MB/s' text.

"Any oil princes out there want me to build them a computer? Okay, Brandon. How much? All right, actually, you know what? I'm not going to harp on it. We already showed the prices at the beginning and it's kind of a recurring theme. Between the two of them, these Samsung 980 Pro 2-terabyte drives are going to run you around $800 US. Now, these aren't top-capacity drives. You can get Sabrent Rocket Qs that are up to 8 terabytes per M.2. But when it comes to performance, these are the big donger top dog with a full Gen4x4 PCI Express link, and capability of reading and writing at something stupid like up to 7 gigabytes a second or whatever. Well, well beyond what anyone could need out of a single drive for almost anything. And, uh, you know, we got a casual two of them."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, even studio lighting

Text: "Samsung 2TB 980 PRO", "$799.98 ($399.99 each)", "Read Speed 7000MB/s"

The man holds up two Samsung 980 Pro SSDs, then turns the motherboard over to show an M.2 slot on the back. He then holds the motherboard and points to the M.2 slots on the front, then the back. He then places the motherboard on the table and begins to install the SSDs into the front M.2 slots, carefully screwing them in. He then removes the M.2 cover and installs an SSD.

"Now, we won't be setting them up in RAID or anything like that because even just one of them is, like I said, as fast as you could possibly need. But they wanted more capacity, and now they have it. And they could put up to another three of them in there. Look at this. The board has a has an M.2 on the back. They couldn't cram enough of them on the front. Because Ryzen Threadripper has so many PCI Express lanes, there's no real benefit or drawback to any of the different M.2 slots. Other than that, I wanted to install the drives in these ones because once a graphics card and capture card and anything else are installed in these slots, these are going to be the most difficult ones to get at. So, if the Terabrite team wants to, you know, add more storage down the line, leaving the DIMM.2 slots, which are nice and easy to get at. Wait, no, the one on the back of the board isn't going to be easy to get at. Well, whatever, they're in here now. Uh, they can install two additional ones then."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, even studio lighting

The man lifts a large cardboard box, revealing it to be a Corsair iCUE 5000X RGB Case. He places it on the table, then opens the top flaps of the box. The scene cuts to the open case, showcasing its interior. The man then removes the case from its box and places it on the table. He gestures to the front and top glass panels, then removes the top panel to reveal the fan mounts.

"Did not think that through. Now, wait a minute, the case is different, but did they base this machine on our editing rigs? I just wanted to like embarrass you and make theirs better. Well, oh, I'm okay with theirs being better. I can't afford $4,000 processors for all of our editors. We went with 24-core, not 64-core. Oh, also, we're using a different case. Although, if this case had been out when we standardized our builds, I think we might have gone with this one. The 5000X from Corsair is just so freaking easy to build in. It looks great. It's a reasonable price. Can't say enough good things about this case."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, even studio lighting

Text: "Jake: I just wanted to embarrass you, and make theirs better.", "Corsair iCUE 5000X RGB Case"

The man gestures to the side of the Corsair iCUE 5000X RGB Case, then opens a hinged panel on the back of the case, revealing the cable management area. He then closes the panel with a satisfying click, smiling. He holds up the Corsair iCUE H150i Elite Capellix CPU Cooler, showing its water block and radiator. He then holds the water block against the Threadripper CPU on the motherboard, demonstrating the size difference. He then holds up the cooler again, speaking to the camera.

"It also has really solid thermal characteristics, even though it has glass panels on the front and top. You can see Corsair builds in extremely large spaces for airflow, so that's really key. And then, if I'm being honest, the big feature for me is this cables no more door. So I don't really have to do the most amazing job of cable managing it. Oh yeah, and there's included RGB, like fans and stuff. RGB lighting aside, choosing a cooler for Threadripper is a little bit more complicated than choosing a cooler for some other CPU because of the size of the chip. The size of the copper cold plate on the bottom of this cooler isn't even as big as the Threadripper CPU. Of course, you don't actually need to cover the entire heat spreader here with a cooling element as long as you've got contact with the part of the heat spreader that has the dies underneath it. And Corsair does list this particular unit as compatible. So, if we fire this thing up and the temps suck, then I guess they're going to get a nasty phone call."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, even studio lighting

Text: "Corsair iCUE H150i Elite Capellix CPU Cooler"

The man holds the Corsair iCUE H150i Elite Capellix CPU Cooler, showing its radiator. He then demonstrates how he would typically mount it inside the case, placing it horizontally at the front. He then removes it, explaining the issues with that mounting position. He then holds the radiator vertically, gesturing to the front of the case, and then to the back.

"When it comes to radiator mounting, there are two major considerations. Number one is longevity. So, you don't want to put your pump in a position where it has to pull water up and can potentially get air bubbles stuck in it. Number two is cleaning. This is a big one for me. The fastest, easiest way for me to mount this would be to go like so and put it in there like that. But unfortunately, even though there's a filtered air intake over here, we are going to end up with an absolute nightmare of dust and cat hair buildup over here. And the only way to clean it off is going to be to completely pull this off, pull all the fans off, get it all blown out, and then completely reinstall the thing. That sucks."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, even studio lighting

The man holds the Corsair iCUE H150i Elite Capellix CPU Cooler, then demonstrates mounting it vertically at the front of the case. He then removes it and holds it up, discussing another mounting option. He then begins to install the fans onto the radiator, carefully screwing them in. He struggles slightly, dropping a screw, but eventually secures the fans.

"That sucks. So, what we're going to do instead is we're going to pull all these off, put them on the back, and suck air through this way. That way it's just a matter of going like this and it's clean. Put it on the top. You want me to put it on the top? Okay, putting it on the top is another option. We could just we could just go like that. Cause otherwise you don't have the RGB on the side of the case. Fine. You already won. You won the battle. But the war. It's not over yet. Okay, here we go. Um, I got all the fans held in place. The trick is to get everything to stay where it's supposed to be and then start screwing it in. Oh, crap. Oh, crap. Um, no, no, I got this."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, even studio lighting

Text: "Jake: Put it on the top.", "Jake: Cause otherwise you don't have the RGB on the side of the case."

The man continues to screw in the fans, then adjusts the radiator. He then holds the motherboard, carefully lowering it into the case. He struggles a bit, then removes the motherboard and a cable management piece from the case. He then attempts to reinstall the motherboard, but it doesn't fit, causing him to sigh in frustration. He then removes the motherboard again and another cable management piece.

"Why does anyone commission builds with us? Okay, I think it's in enough. There we go. Not bad. Now we just got to hope that this reach yeah, that should reach the CPU. Should be fine. Motherboard goes in then. And a one, and a two, and a! Nah, we'll go slow. This is one of those like sort of EATX, but not actually EATX wider than standard motherboards. So hopefully we're not going to Yeah, we got to pull out the cable management doodad. Bummer. Oh. Well, I found one screw."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, even studio lighting

A man wearing glasses and a black face mask holds up a slightly bent cable management piece, then looks down at the case. The man with the beanie then takes the piece, looking at it. The man with the mask then points to a pre-installed standoff inside the case. The man with the beanie points to mounting holes on the motherboard, then to the VRM area, before using a screwdriver to remove the standoff from the case.

"Okay, we got the we got it out. It's a little bent. But uh, I I can fix that. Thanks, Jake. Good work. Uh, the radiator was um, interfering with taking it out. There's an extra standoff pre-installed in this case because one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight mounting holes. The ninth is actually covered up by the chonktastic 16-phase VRM on this motherboard. So we got to go ahead and remove this standoff before it shorts out the back of the board."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, even studio lighting

The man with the beanie successfully installs the motherboard into the case, then begins to install the Corsair iCUE H150i Elite Capellix CPU Cooler's water block onto the CPU, securing it with thumb nuts. He then looks at the installed cooler and motherboard, seemingly satisfied.

"There we go. Let's try this again, shall we? Man, this is going to be a slick-looking machine. I have never mounted a Corsair AIO on Threadripper before, but it's actually super easy. You just take the two-sided standoffs and then uh, change out the bracket and throw your thumb nuts on. Boom, it's a hard mount. Okay. There we go. Not bad."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, even studio lighting

The man holds up a Seasonic Prime 1300W Platinum power supply, then places it into the case. He then connects various cables, speaking to the camera and interacting with someone off-screen. He then holds up a Corsair fan hub and RGB hub, explaining their function. He then connects more cables, pointing to the fan connections. He then holds up a white Corsair CPU block plate, smiling, and then holds up a box for an ASUS ROG Strix RTX 3090 GPU, before placing it into the case.

"Strictly speaking, we don't need a 1300-watt power supply with 80 Plus Platinum efficiency. Oh, I'm sorry. Did you think I was going to say something else? This guy thinks he's funny or something. I am funny. At least three people on the internet think I'm funny. Sound sound off in the comments. And go buy something at lttstore.com. Corsair includes both a fan hub and an RGB hub with this case, but this cooler uses this connector that goes into command RGB and fan hub. So we're going to have dual fan and RGB hubs, I guess. One of the keys when you're using any kind of software fan or RGB control is making sure that everything is wired up in the right order. So, we're going one, two, three, four, five, six. That way if we set up any lighting effects or anything that are supposed to go from fan to fan, they'll all run correctly. And then the actual cable management of it is sort of a secondary concern because we got the cable hider. That is a nice little touch. Corsair includes a second plate for the CPU block that I think looks way better with our RAM. Leading us finally to GPU time. Oh yeah, we uh, chucked in the extra fans that we had. Um, they have kind of a different RGB layout, so I don't know how good it's going to look, but I figured more RGB is more better."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, even studio lighting

Text: "Seasonic Prime 1300W Platinum", "Jake: This guy thinks he funny or something", "lttstore.com Big 40OZ Bottle $29.99", "ASUS RTX 3090 ROG Strix"

The man holds up the ASUS ROG Strix RTX 3090 GPU, showing its triple-slot cooler and fans. He then installs the GPU into the motherboard, connecting the power cables. The camera zooms in on the GPU's RGB lighting, then on the Corsair CPU block and RAM, all glowing with colorful lights. The man then closes the back panel of the case, then the front glass panel, and finally the top glass panel, revealing the completed PC with vibrant RGB lighting. He then removes the top filter, explaining why, and then the front glass panel, before finally closing it again.

"For our GPU, it's an ROG Strix RTX 3090. It's got a triple-slot freaking cooler, 24 gigs of RAM. This is the fastest GPU money can buy. These things go for what? Like $3,500 US? Do not pay that much for one. Even if it's a money printing machine, cause you mine crypto or whatever. Please, no. Do we have any LTT cable ties that we can give them? David is on the job. Until we got to the graphics card, it was easy to kind of forget that this is a Roblox computer. But here we are. This is it. The Robloxinator. Dang. Yeah, it looks awesome. Come on, it was totally worth putting those extra fans in back there. Jake didn't want to bother. Cause like, we don't have the cable management hider thing. I think it's I think it was necessary. Otherwise you just got this blank space, especially cause like the cable management is so tight. You can barely even see any of the cables. Oh, wow. Booted right up to Windows. Look at that. Now we can put our panels on. I got to just upgrade my cable management. And A plus. I love it. It's so little work. Just like that. Fantastic. Totally worth it. Totally worth it. I think we're going to keep this filter off. Because these are exhaust fans anyway, so you don't really need a filter because they're constantly blowing away any dust that would potentially settle on the case. And once you put this piece of glass on here, I think I'd rather just see the fans directly. Oh, excuse me. You guys know you want one. Just 10 grand. I'll build you one."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, colorful RGB lighting

Text: "MSRP $2,199.99", "lttstore.com LTT Cable Tie $14.99 USD", "AverMedia Live Gamer 4K"

The man with the beanie is leaning over the completed PC, pointing to the capture card. He then stands up, puts on a leopard print face mask, and gestures to the monitor, which shows the Windows desktop. Jake, also wearing a mask, approaches the monitor and they discuss Roblox. The screen then displays the Roblox game selection. The man with the beanie clicks on a game, and they discuss it. The game 'Arsenal' loads, showing a character and menu. The man with the beanie plays the game, looking intently at the screen. He then switches to another Roblox game, 'Bitcoin Miner Beta', looking shocked at its concept. He explains the game's mechanics, expressing disbelief. He then looks at the camera, then back at the game, then back at the camera. He then stands up, gesturing to the monitor and the PC, before transitioning to a sponsored message.

"Sorry, open it back up. Forgot to talk about the capture card. This is an AverMedia Live Gamer 4K. It can do up to 1080p at 240 FPS, or it can do 4K at 60 FPS. And they weren't actually sure if they need a capture card or if they'll need one in the future, but figured given the cost of the rig, 300 bucks, throw it in there, I guess. Now, of course, we can't just send them the computer without testing it. So we're going to need to do some benchmarks. Starting with, Jake, I'm going to need your help with this because as you know, I'm not exactly like a small child. Maybe you could tell me about Roblox. You know me, the small child. Yeah. To be fair, I have not played Roblox since like 2015, so. It's Minecraft, but like for even smaller children, I think. Oh, no, no, no, no, no. Well, sort of. Roblox can be a lot more complicated if you actually like make your own games and But if you're just playing games, it it can be for small children. Yes. Okay, cool. So here, why don't you pick a game? Sure. Oh, I'm super excited. This is okay, when I played this game, the top game on the list would have like 3,000 people in it. And now there's like 500,000 people in it. 550,000. That is utterly incredible. Yeah. I want to play my Water Park Tycoon. That is a toilet. Hold on, hold on, hold on. Well, then you pick something for me. Well, you can play a first-person shooter. Uh, why would I play a first-person shooter in Roblox, though? Cause they're pretty good. Okay, fine. Sure. Is Roblox just locked to 60 FPS? I think so, but I've heard there's a program you can get that'll like fix it. It's totally a thing. Roblox FPS Unlocker. FPS cap. Not okay. 100 and we're running it at over like 200 FPS right now. Yeah, look at these GPU frame times. 2.89, 2.85 milliseconds. Jeez. Okay, I'm going Team Blue. We're going Team Blue. What is happening? Wow, it runs really good. Well, yeah. On the roof, on the roof, on the roof. Oh, oh. What happened to my other thing? Maybe you have to Maybe you take whatever gun of a person you kill. Yes, you do. Oh, this might be gun game. Oh, okay. What is happening right now? I don't even I don't even understand. What was that? Okay, yeah, I could see kids having fun because they can totally just like play whatever like violent ass game they want. But it's like, oh yeah, mom, I'm going to play some Roblox or whatever. I think it's a 10. This this game. The 10, yeah. They should go they should go IPO. I love it. I'm having a blast. Do you want to try a different game? Yeah, sure. I'm going to get Roblox for my kids tomorrow. Bitcoin Miner Beta. You can mine Bitcoin, upgrade new cards, buy new mining devices and many others. What? Are you kidding me right now? Okay, so inventory, I just need to build this is a a budget graphic card. Wow, this is kind of crazy. Premium coins. And this is how the game maker makes money. This game, man. So wait, hold on. You buy You take your real money, you convert it to Roblox money. You use that Roblox money, Robux, excuse me, to mine crypto money, which you then You can't get Robux back. This is You're just dumb. You should have spent your money on You can buy items and stuff. Some other investment. Yeah. Wow. But then the guy that makes this game, if you buy stuff in the game, he makes that money after there's like some taxes, and then he can then exchange that Robux back to real money. So there's like big companies that make games for this game. Wow. All right. Well, guys, it seems to be working. Enjoy your Roblox crushing machine slash video workstation and, uh, hey, thanks for shopping at LTTGamingPCs.com. I'm going to go buy that domain right now. Yeah, you probably should. LTTGamingPCs.com. That would be best. Just redirect it to LTT Store. And I need to redirect the topic of this video to our sponsor. Big shout out to Drop for sponsoring this video. Drop and Hammer just launched a unique keycap that will be the envy of all of your friends. That's right. It has a spinnable top that is shaped just like the spinners that you see on the streets if you had a time machine. It comes in seven vibrant colors from transparent watermelon to spotted cheetah and everything in between. Watermelons and cheetahs. And it's the perfect time killer when you're staring at a loading screen or in between gaming rounds and you've like, you've already done all the all the like push-ups you can do during your loading screens. Cause we know that that's what that's what gamers do. So, don't wait. Spin into action with your fidget spinner keycap at the link down below."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, colorful RGB lighting

Text: "AverMedia Live Gamer 4K", "Jake: This guy thinks he funny or something", "Jake: You know me, the small child.", "Jake: To be fair, I have not played Roblox since like 2015, so.", "Jake: Roblox can be a lot more complicated if you actually like make your own games and shit.", "Jake: But, if you're just playing games, it it can be for small children, yes.", "Jake: So here, why don't you pick a game?", "Jake: This is okay, when I played this game, the top game on the list would have like 3,000 people in it. And now there's like 500,000 people in it.", "Jake: Hold on, hold on, hold on.", "Jake: Well, you can play a first-person shooter.", "Arsenal", "DEPLOY, LOCKER, SHOP", "Jake: I think so, but I've heard there's a program you can get that'll like fix it.", "Arsenal", "Competitive", "Taunt, Inspect", "Winner: black_ninja779", "Dizzy", "INVENTORY", "SELL 30", "PREMIUM COINS", "Jake: And this is how the game maker makes money.", "Jake: You can't get Robux back. This is", "Jake: You can buy items and stuff.", "Jake: But then the guy that makes this game, if you buy stuff in the game, he makes that money after there's like some taxes, and then he can then exchange that Robux back to real money.", "Jake: So there's like big companies that make games for this game.", "Jake: I'm going to go buy that domain right now.", "Jake: LTTGamingPCs.com?", "Check out the Hammer Fidget Spinner Artizen Keycap below!"

The screen shows a close-up of two fidget spinner keycaps on a keyboard, then a man typing on a keyboard with a fidget spinner keycap. He then looks at the camera and then performs push-ups. He then stands up, crosses his arms, and smiles at the camera.

"That's right. It has a spinnable top that is shaped just like the spinners that you see on the streets if you had a time machine. It comes in seven vibrant colors from transparent watermelon to spotted cheetah and everything in between. Watermelons and cheetahs. And it's the perfect time killer when you're staring at a loading screen or in between gaming rounds and you've like, you've already done all the all the like push-ups you can do during your loading screens. Cause we know that that's what that's what gamers do. So, don't wait. Spin into action with your fidget spinner keycap at the link down below."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, colorful RGB lighting

Text: "Check out the Hammer Fidget Spinner Artizen Keycap below!"

The man with the beanie stands in front of the completed PC, gesturing to it. The screen then transitions to a yellow background with text credits, while a small video of the man talking about another PC build plays in the top left corner. The man in the small video smiles and looks at the camera.

"If you guys enjoyed this video, you might enjoy our last commissioned PC, the uh, pyramid PC for Dbrand. That was, boy, was it ever a lot more work than this one. We're we're only doing them like this from now on. Yeah."

Setting: kitchen island — bright, even studio lighting

Text: "THANKS FOR WATCHING", "DIRECTOR Jake Tivy - @jakkuh_t", "HOST Linus Sebastian - @LinusGSebastian", "WRITER Jake Tivy - @jakkuh_t", "SHOOTER Brandon Lee - @Brandon_Y_Lee", "EDITOR Brandon Lee - @Brandon_Y_Lee", "ART DIRECTOR Brandon Lee - @Brandon_Y_Lee", "PRODUCTION MNGR Edzel Yago - @edzelyago", "QUALITY CONTROL Nicole Yuen - @nicoleyuen"