Leaked: Cooler Master’s MasterFrame 360 Could Debut With a Built-In Figurine Display

A new leak points to Cooler Master preparing a trio of MasterFrame 360 PC cases with a built‑in stage for figurines and collectibles. If you love custom PCs and also enjoy showcasing scale models, anime figures, or statues, this concept brings both worlds together in one showpiece chassis. The lineup reportedly includes three versions: MasterFrame 360 Panorama, Stage Mirror, and Stage LCD.

These cases are based on the MasterFrame 360 design that, until now, has mainly appeared in a limited prebuilt configuration. The standalone models are said to keep the same premium showpiece vibe while giving builders a dedicated display platform front and center.

What the MasterFrame 360 platform offers:
– Large, showcase-ready footprint: approximately 55 cm deep, 29 cm wide, and 58 cm high
– Front display stage for figurines or collectibles
– Up to 12x 120 mm fans (six on the bottom and six on the top) for robust airflow
– Support for large graphics cards up to 430 mm in length
– Included PCIe 5.0 riser cable for vertical GPU mounting

How the three variants differ:
– MasterFrame 360 Panorama: Features a mirrored front enclosure that frames your display item, with two ARGB spotlights to highlight the stage. Side openings let you peek at internal components from multiple angles without losing the diorama effect.
– MasterFrame 360 Stage Mirror: Keeps the same footprint and hardware support but swaps to an open-front display area, making it easy to change or reposition your figurines. A mirrored backdrop behind the platform creates a fuller, more dramatic view of your collectible.
– MasterFrame 360 Stage LCD: Also uses an open-front stage, but replaces the mirror with a 15.6-inch LCD panel. The screen supports Full HD 1080 x 1920 and can play custom videos, images, system statistics, or animations—perfect for themed builds, reactive system dashboards, or ambient loops.

Pricing and availability:
– MasterFrame 360 Panorama: expected to start around $199
– MasterFrame 360 Stage Mirror: expected to start around $199
– MasterFrame 360 Stage LCD: reportedly around $299
– Launch window is rumored for late 2025 to early 2026; exact dates remain unconfirmed

Why it matters for PC builders:
– Purpose-built stage for collectibles without sacrificing top-tier component support
– Vertical GPU mounting with PCIe 5.0 for clean presentation
– Extensive cooling options to keep high-end parts running smoothly
– Unique display configurations—mirror for depth, LCD for motion and data—to match your theme

As with any leak, final specs and pricing could change, but the concept is clear: Cooler Master is leaning into showcase PC cases that double as display cabinets. If you’ve been looking for a chassis that celebrates both your rig and your collectibles, keep an eye out for official details on the MasterFrame 360 Panorama, Stage Mirror, and Stage LCD.