Does more need to be said? KFC and Cooler Master have made a bucket-shaped gaming PC with some pretty good hardware. As in, it may even run new-gen games like Immortals Fenyx Rising or Assassin's Creed Valhalla, which is surprising. To top it off, it has a place to keep your chicken warm so you can wait until the end of your Overwatch match to chow down on a Popeye's – er – KFC six-piece bucket meal.

This news came not from a single Twitter account but from KFC Gaming, Cooler Master and even Intel's own PR guy. The console or computer is supposedly real with real hardware and real specs on what it can do and even the chicken compartment. Its name, you ask; the KFConsole, of course. While the price is currently unknown, it does pack more modern hardware that can be changed out—an uncommon thing some prebuilds. Let's take a look at what herbs and spices go into this masterpiece.

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The KFC Console: High-Res Fried Chicken

One of the most important parts of a console or gaming PC, the KFConsole's graphics card or GPU sports an unknown ASUS RTX card. The makers haven't released this particular information yet, and it's possible this could be due to plans to release different versions of it, much like other modern consoles. Or they just haven't been able to get their hands on a supply of RTX cards like most of the world. What is nice is that the card will be swappable, which means it can be upgraded as time goes on to stay on the high-performance end of gaming. Since it's RTX, it also means its Nvidia hardware and has ray-tracing capabilities.

This card also makes the KFConsole VR Ready, 4K capable – even on a TV – but makes some wild claims when it comes to 240fps and up to 240Hz output. On 4K displays for all games. That's a high ask and usually relegated to very high-end PCs costing well over $1000. If it's true, the KFConsole won't only be the most advanced console on the market, but the most expensive – and even then, not all games are likely to run at those speeds.

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KFC's Fast Processing Mashed Potatoes & Gravy

The KFConsole comes loaded with an Intel NUC 9 Extreme Compute Element, an all-in-one piece of tech made specifically for mini-PCs and similar small builds. It's basically a motherboard and CPU or processor with an integrated graphics chip or onboard GPU in a compact form. It's equipped with two fans, although the case or bucket it's housed in has at least a couple extra. The model used in the KFConsole has an i9-9980HK CPU, which is high-end and good for gaming and work involving more processing, such as video editing. It's a nice little piece of hardware perfect for keeping the KFConsole small.

Being a motherboard, it comes equipped with plenty of ports. It has spots for multiple USB 3.1 and 2s, three SATA ports for HDD, two M.2 slots and audio ports for 7.1 digital. It also has a built-in Wi-Fi chip and even Bluetooth.

The KFConsole: Room for More

While it doesn't specify on its page how much RAM will be included in the KFConsole, other sources say it will have a hearty helping of 32GB. The common amount of RAM used for PC gaming is 16GB, so the KFConsole will have some real power. The NUC 9 used has two channels available and can hold up to 64GB, although only at 2666 MHz.

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As far as actual hard drive space goes, there's plenty of room in the bucket for the party size meal. It hosts two Seagate SSD's at 1TB each, although the image on Cooler Master's page is a bit confusing as it shows one as a Barracuda HDD. Seagate is a well-known company when it comes to storage for many tech areas. At least one of the SSD's will be an NVMe, which are some of the fastest drives around, making for some fantastic load times when it comes to newer games.

KFC Gaming: No Cold Chicken and a Bucket

Finally, one of the most important next-gen features a console could have is its ability to keep your chicken, and possibly other foods, toasty for when you're in the middle of a game. By using the system's airflow to direct heat into a specially crafted drawer, you can keep food warm by simply pulling it out and carefully placing it in the drawer. Much wow, much yum. We don't recommend putting any saucy chicken in, though, just in case it gets sticky and cooks once the drawer is closed. All this is held together in a custom Cooler Master case, shaped like a bucket with sweet red lights to simulate cooking.

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