First Strike
A starter configuration concept for accessible 1080p gaming.
Pick your budget. Pick your games. RigEden helps you plan the parts, performance, and price for a gaming PC that fits the way you play.
Example configurations to demonstrate how build pages will work. Parts and totals are placeholders pending research and price verification.
A starter configuration concept for accessible 1080p gaming.
A balanced build concept for high-refresh 1080p and 1440p play.
A premium performance concept for demanding games and multitasking.
Filter by motherboard form factor and price tier. Selecting a case sends it directly to the RigEden builder and updates the estimated build price.
Prototype case names/specifications below are illustrative until RigEden's launch catalog is populated with verified retailer/manufacturer data.
Choose a motherboard form factor, select a compatible case, and plan the rest of the build without leaving RigEden.
Pick a target and RigEden will load a sensible prototype starting point. You can change every part afterward.
Choose prototype parts and RigEden will check the first layer of compatibility automatically.
Snapshot your current rig, try a different GPU, case or budget, then compare totals and key parts side by side.
RigEden keeps a short local history so accidental changes are easier to recover from.
Prototype component names, prices and specifications are illustrative. Launch data will be verified against manufacturer and retailer specifications.
Adjust the sample component prices to match your research.
Choose a game and resolution to see a demonstration estimate. These figures are fictional sample values—not measured benchmarks.
A future benchmark library will compare hardware using consistent settings and dated test data. Bars below are visual placeholders only.
Illustrative index values; not actual product benchmark data.
Beginner-friendly guides alongside deeper component explanations.
Learn the parts, tools, assembly order, first boot, and common mistakes.
Understand resolution, VRAM, settings, frame generation, and trade-offs.
Explore sockets, chipsets, BIOS support, and upgrade paths.
Plan lighting, fan placement, cooling, and a clean-looking build.
Learn wattage headroom, connectors, efficiency, and safe selection.
Work through no-display issues, boot loops, temperatures, and updates.
A darker, quieter gaming aesthetic: charcoal space, pearl-white illumination, drifting mist and restrained ice accents. Color is reserved for information—not decoration.
Soft layered fog and white volumetric-style glow create the Eden identity without interfering with readability.
Buttons, selections and hover states use silver-white bloom instead of traditional rainbow RGB.
Ice accents indicate interaction while amber and red remain available for compatibility warnings and errors.
RigEden is designed to make the important PC-building constraints visible instead of burying them in a parts list.
The CPU and motherboard must share a compatible socket, and the board must support the memory generation you select.
Powerful parts still need to physically fit. Case limits matter for GPUs, tower coolers and radiators.
A build should leave practical room for transient power demand, cooling and future component changes.
A practical reference for the checks that cause the most expensive PC-building mistakes. Use it alongside the builder and Planning Lab.
RigEden helps you plan around the checks that matter before you buy: platform compatibility, physical clearance, cooling support and sensible power headroom.
Start with a gaming goal or build from scratch. Your budget and performance target give the rest of the build context.
RigEden checks CPU socket, memory generation, case form factor and key component clearances as your build comes together.
Hard fit problems are separated from advisory guidance such as PSU headroom and records that still need manufacturer verification.
Final specifications, prices and availability should always be confirmed with the component manufacturer and retailer before ordering.
RigEden separates hard incompatibilities from recommendations. Socket, memory and physical-fit failures block a build; PSU headroom and unverified data are surfaced as warnings.
Browse the product records powering the builder. “Verified specs” means the technical record has been checked against a manufacturer source. Reference prices are not live store quotes.
RigEden now separates product specifications from pricing. MSRP/reference prices are a starting point—not live retailer quotes—and can later be replaced by retailer/API feeds without rewriting compatibility logic.
Stable IDs, brands, SKUs where available, sockets, form factors, power, dimensions, memory type, capacity and other compatibility fields.
Each item carries a price type so MSRP, reference pricing and future live retailer pricing can be distinguished.
Catalog records can be marked as specification-verified while unfinished records remain clearly flagged for research before publication.
RigEden separates compatibility guidance, planning estimates and retailer information so you can see what is known—and what still needs verification.
No. RigEden can check known rules and dimensions, but exact model revisions, mounting positions and manufacturer requirements should be verified before purchase.
Not in this preview. Prices labeled as reference or MSRP are planning values. They should not be treated as current retailer quotes.
Headroom helps account for the rest of the system, transient demand and future changes. The Planning Lab provides an estimate rather than a guarantee.
Confirm exact model numbers, CPU support and BIOS requirements, physical clearances, cooler mounting support, PSU connectors and current manufacturer specifications.