I look at the fans and immediately notice them. Four Starlink V2 fans, but two have reversed blade geometry. They don't usually do that; they usually take identical fans and simply rotate them, but here they clearly went to great lengths specifically for the airflow.
The processor is an i5-14600KF, 14 cores, 20 threads—a decent mid-range unit by today's standards. The motherboard is a TUF Gaming B760M-Plus WiFi D5, the second generation of the series.
The Valkyrie SL125 cooler is a fun one: a single-tower design, two fans, six heat pipes, and instead of the usual logo, a panel with anime art on top. Someone in the marketing department was clearly bored.
The memory is also Valkyrie, but Asgard, 6800 MHz, 32 GB, CL32, second generation, and even the color matches the cooler, so it's clear they were hand-picked together.
The SSD is from a Predator, a terabyte, PCIe 4.0, nothing out of the ordinary, a workhorse.
But the graphics card is interesting: it's a Founders Edition RTX 5070, not a partner card with a custom cooler, but a reference card from Nvidia itself.
The case is a Jonsbo TK-1 in Starship Cabin Black, with an Antec Revolution II 850-watt power supply, clearly more than enough.
Even the network cable is a custom black one, not the yellow patch cord you usually find in everyone's box.
The reference 5070 next to the not-so-high-end 14600KF: is this a decent price-performance balance, or is the processor undercutting the card?