Rip and tear ergonomics a new one with this DOOM gaming chair
The Noblechair Hero DOOM Edition is the only gaming chair fit for Doomguy.
Noblechairs has once again teamed up with Bethesda to recreate your favourite games as… gaming chairs—stick with me here. Following up the Fallout inspired gaming chair from earlier this year, the latest Noblechairs creation is ready to rip and tear ergonomics a new one.
The Noblechairs Hero DOOM Edition features a pentagram design, etched in red on the chair's black PU-leather. The official Doom logo is also etched into the headrest on both sides, one in white and one in black, and the chair's feartures matching red highlights down either side. On the back, just underneath the sigil design, you'll find the words 'RIP AND TEAR'.
It's certainly a little more vibrant and in your face than the Fallout themed gaming chair from a few months back—which generated some division for its baby blue and yellow aesthetic.
Best chair for gaming: the top gaming chairs around
Best PC controller: sit back, relax, and get your game on
The chair itself is a known entity too. Noblechairs has opted for the popular Hero series foundation on which to build its Bethesda creations, which already numbers our best gaming chair guide. It offers heaps of adjustability, included all-important lumbar support to ensure you don't end up hunched over while you're ripping hellspawn limb from limb.
Here's what we had to say about the standard Hero gaming chair:
"With some of the team having used it on a daily basis for almost a year, we can thoroughly recommend the Noblechairs Hero, in uPVC leather. While not the most exciting of chairs, or the sportiest, it definitely takes care of your back."
The Noblechairs Hero DOOM Edition launches today, and will be available to purchase worldwide for $500 (£380/420€).
The biggest gaming news, reviews and hardware deals
Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team.
Jacob earned his first byline writing for his own tech blog. From there, he graduated to professionally breaking things as hardware writer at PCGamesN, and would go on to run the team as hardware editor. He joined PC Gamer's top staff as senior hardware editor before becoming managing editor of the hardware team, and you'll now find him reporting on the latest developments in the technology and gaming industries and testing the newest PC components.