DeepCool Morpheus ATX+ PC Case Review

How Much Does it Cost?

The DeepCool Morpheus ATX+ Modular Airflow PC Case is available now from Amazon, with it being available in black for £179.99 or in white for just £172.99. That’s obviously a lot of money, but keep in mind, this is a lot of PC case. It has multiple modular form factors, it has three ARGB fans as standard, a built-in RGB controller, a good quality riser cable, and a digital display and frankly, it’s just absolutely massive and heavy, and all those extra materials simply don’t come for free.

Overview

This is by far one of the best and most versatile cases on the market right now, but I should add, that it may be a little too much PC case for a lot of users. While it does support a lot of big hardware and a lot of big cooling, if you’re not using nearly all of that, it may be just too big and expensive for many.

That being said, if you were to take advantage of all the available 120mm, 140mm and 200mm fan mounts, the cost of good quality fans alone is going to add up pretty quickly, and you don’t need to be a genius to know that throwing four massive radiators in here is going to cost a hell of a lot more. However, if that is your intention, the capabilities of the case are up to the task. There are good quality dust filters throughout, all the mounts are modular and easy to access, and airflow is fantastic thanks to the huge metal mesh front, top, side, bottom and rear panels.

The build quality is robust, and even without a PC built into this case, it’s pretty damn heavy, coming in at nearly 14 kg. Throw in even a modest ATX PC build, and it can be quite a challenge to move the system around, and this will be exponentially worse with liquid cooling. However, I have no doubt the case can handle the weight without issue, the steel is thick and everything is very well put together.

While I’m unlikely to need the dual-chamber configuration, I think it’s awesome that it supports it, and because so many parts of the case are modular, I’m sure if I gave out ten of these cases, we would see ten builds that were laid out the same. The case gives you plenty of room to expand in the future and make changes along the way, so it’s likely that if you buy this case, it’ll last you many years of service and various system builds due to its flexibility.

Should I Buy One?

I love what DeepCool has done with this, as it ticks all the boxes, and perhaps a few extra boxes, for what the enthusiast market wants in a PC case. Despite being set up to appeal to the gaming market (most notable from the RGB lighting), it doesn’t look too “gamer” and looks and feels a little more industrial and professional, which makes sense since it’s clearly also capable of housing a powerful workstation type build too. While it is a bit expensive, it’s great value for money too, offering a staggering range of features, hardware support and build quality that I simply cannot fault.