The Warthog Shell Returns: Something Between Military Aesthetics and Your Cooling Fan

Mon, 08 Jun 2026 05:28:15 +0000

The Warthog Shell Returns: Something Between Military Aesthetics and Your Cooling Fan

Let me tell you about a screw.

Corsarium dropped the Warthog habitat shell last week — their follow-up to the C-70, a unit so beloved it apparently warranted a spiritual resurrection nine centuries later. The original C-70 came out in 2012. Old Earth calendar. Think about that lineage for a moment. The thing has fans.

I built one. Here’s how you can try this yourself.

Noctua Collab Thermal Pod Review: Thermals, Noise, and Cable Routing in Deep Space

Sun, 22 Mar 2026 12:18:08 +0000

VoidCraft Flux Prime × Noctua Edition: We Built One. Here’s the Data.

Let me start with the honest version of this product in one sentence: it’s a Flux Prime with Noctua fans in the box.

That’s not an insult. The interesting part isn’t that it exists — it’s why it works, and more importantly, when it doesn’t.

What You’re Actually Buying

VoidCraft makes the Flux Prime chassis. Noctua makes the fans. Someone in a boardroom decided these two brands should share a product line, a price tag, and a small brown keychain shaped like a cooling fan. The result is the Flux Prime Noctua Edition — a processing pod shell that retails at roughly 2,400 SGC more than the base Flux Prime.

Thermal-Management on Cassette Future Magazine

The Warthog Shell Returns: Something Between Military Aesthetics and Your Cooling Fan

The Warthog Shell Returns: Something Between Military Aesthetics and Your Cooling Fan

Noctua Collab Thermal Pod Review: Thermals, Noise, and Cable Routing in Deep Space

VoidCraft Flux Prime × Noctua Edition: We Built One. Here’s the Data.

What You’re Actually Buying