Everything I've tested.

Vikkstar's open-back studio headphones, popular with gamers for comfort and being able to hear yourself.

A $2.99 wired mouse with a painted finish that surprisingly works, though it feels light and cheap.

Vikkstar's very powerful, oversized rig, which Arun finds a monster and total overkill.

A £40 curved monitor that turned out surprisingly big, but its colours, contrast and frame rate were clearly worse than the pro setup.

A $1 five-metre LED strip with 40 modes that looks good, though the LEDs are spaced far apart.

A $3 extra-large mouse pad that is grippy on the back and works well.

A £17 stool used in place of a gaming chair, accepted as a sacrifice to save money for the PC.

A $10 compact mechanical keyboard bought direct from source with anti-ghosting and backlighting.

A used Facebook Marketplace PC that was far cheaper than expected and good enough to play Halo, though it was noticeably behind Vikkstar's…

A roughly £30 Ikea desk that looks far more expensive than it is, with nothing online close on price.

Vikkstar's very expensive chair, comfortable enough to sit in for hours.

Nightmare-inducing, with a gross texture, sharp teeth and a glow-in-the-dark finish.

The most disgusting case he has seen, covered in pins, syringes and staples.

A botched Pikachu design with sad eyes that he finds creepy.

Painful to hold, though it might deter a phone thief.

Looks horrifyingly realistic and makes him feel very uncomfortable.

Spiked like a weapon and painful to grip, with no clear audience.

The $70 fake comes with lots of extras and a comfortable shape, but it is slower, has a worse screen and most of its camera lenses are fake.

His second phone, used mostly for sharper, more cinematic photos and Google's editing tools.

Low-latency gaming earphones with noise cancellation that are not the best sounding.

A dock that closely copies the Switch dock, adding charging and HDMI output to a TV.

A souped-up Xbox-style controller with RGB and an OLED display that he finds cool and a bit daft.

Samsung's foldables have the best software and the widest availability, with a taskbar he calls a game changer.

Stunning artwork, luxury experience and incredible display, but the invisible front camera quality is awful.