Without checking specifically, this one may fit size wise: Fractal Terra
I have personaly built a computer into a Silverstone ML03, which was an experience… Link to that adventure Takes proper spec-reading before attempting such stunts.
Yes, stuff just floats about, gets knocked, cables tangle, it is bad. Get a case of some kind.
Looks alright
I can also recommend the Fractal Ridge, if you prefer a more flat design (PS4/PS5 size vs Xbox One Series X size).
Or the Fractal Design Node 20 which, if still available, is the predecessor/ cheaper version. I build PCs in both of them. Check the size of the GPU for the Node. Both use PCIe riser for the graphic cards - if I remember these are right angle pcbs and should have less issues than cable based riser.
Thank you all for taking time out of your day to help
Wait, parts are available and I thought the difficulty arose from strictly from aesthetic reasons?
Also, I would like to remind @Absolver that Steam Deck exist and its literally a Nintendo switch style console-pc.
What you actually want to customize? Steam Deck itself can only customize the storage and maybe swap the hall effect joysticks (but I would not recommend it for you, specifically). There are also nice skins and protectors so, I wonder if that scratches your itch. There are also Steam Deck alternatives from other device manufacturers but the Steam Deck would probably have the more 3rd party stuff available.
this will not help you in this
Transfer out to somewhere there is work opportunity. Transfer out of your comfort zone and dedicate time to improve yourself. If a time void is causing you to be bored teach yourself a new skill. Hang out here and ask around. The hustle is out there.
But you are not probably here for that advice so yeah, Steam Deck it is.
Not a big fan of the steam dek,
I wanted something that is console like. No cooling problems and can customize. I finally made a account just to ask
Any problems with cooling?
Small Form Factor is an interesting segment of the PC building space. It is, as others have stated, very restrictive, so don’t expect to put the best of the best in a tiny package. This is where low power draw/efficiency shines.
I built a PC in the Silverstone RVZ01-E and while it is a good case, I wouldn’t recommend it for newcomers (I had to file down the power cord extension to fit my power supply, but customer service was kind enough to send me one to modify), so I’m going to have to say go with the Fractal Ridge.
Stick to lower power CPUs (around 65W TDP) and 2-3 slot graphics cards, depending on the case.
Most case manufacturers also have instruction manuals available to download in PDF format, so it’s always a good idea to look at those and plan ahead.
This.
For smaller pc-builds, the devil is in the detail. Clearance is clearance, but 350mm 2 slot will not fit 355mm 2.5 slot.
Measure twice (thrice or more if OCD) and cut once. 
Hey, what video games did you have in mind? Any particular monitor or TV that you would like to use with this PC? Do you know the resolution by any chance?
I haven’t thought of any monitor. Was just gonna use tv but should look into one
Thanks for taking your time to reply to me
#1 constraint in that whole endeavor is your stated budget: 730 dollars. If you plan to play anything except really older games (we’re talking > 7 years old), you’ll probably need a dedicated graphics card and a decent enough CPU, all plus the board, power supply and case. If you plan to stick with older games (so, nothing fancy) and no more than 1080p, AMD Ryzen-based mini-PCs will do the trick and fit well within your set budget and your size specs; you can get a nice one with 32 GB RAM and a 1 TB SSD for about $ 550. But, you’d forgo the customization you also want. Upside : plug in, install games, start gaming. And these mini-PCs are still fully functioning PCs, unlike an Xbox or a PS5.
The problem with a DIY built gaming PC (i.e. with a dedicated graphics card - dGPU) in a smaller size board (ITX) and case is that these boards and cases actually cost significantly more than an otherwise similar, but standard size ATX board and case. If you decide to go for a standard ATX board in a medium size Tower case, check around if anyone is either selling or just giving away an old case, if possible with a power supply of at least~ 450 W - more is okay, less than that probably gets too tight. Put the savings towards a nicer CPU or a nicer GPU. You’d be surprised what people sometimes get rid of.
Regardless of size, if you’re going the “build my own gaming PC” route, I’d try to set at least 40% of your total budget (so ~ $ 300-350) aside for your dedicated graphics card (dGPU); the graphics card is the main limiting factor for what kind of games your PC can handle. Don’t forget that you also need to get a CPU, at least 16 GB RAM, a 512 GB SSD for storage, and the operating system, usually Windows 11. BTW, this is another upside of getting a mini-PC: at the price range mentioned (around $ 550), they usually come with 32 GB RAM, an SSD and the operating system (often Windows 11 Pro) already included.
Lastly, if the $ 730 is your entire budget, and you have a good or even just okay UHD (4K) TV, I’d wait with getting a monitor. A nice controller, on the other hand, is a good investment. Doesn’t have to be a really expensive one.
Unfortunately 730$ i was being foolish damn
Yeahh went over
Part List - Intel Core i7-12700KF, Radeon RX 7600 XT, Montech XR ATX Mid Tower - PCPartPicker this good or raytarded??