HYTE Launches Sakura Miko Y70 Case And Keycaps

HYTE has revealed a new line of creator-driven hardware in its latest collaboration, partnering this time with Sakura Miko of hololive. The company announced that its Sakura Miko-themed product line is now available for pre-order, bringing a mix of stylized PC hardware and accessories inspired by the long-running VTuber. The collaboration marks another high-profile crossover between PC hardware brands and VTuber talent, continuing a trend of increasingly stylized, fandom-driven designs aimed at collectors as much as builders.

The centerpiece of the lineup is the HYTE Y70 Sakura Miko case, offered in both black and white variants. Each version features custom trim detailing, a serialized backplate, and full-panel artwork across the case’s three glass panels. The illustrations come from artist Rosuuri and lean heavily into Miko’s “Elite Shrine Maiden” identity, tying the overall aesthetic directly to the character’s recent outfit reveal.

The collaboration extends beyond the PC chassis. HYTE is also offering a Sakura Miko keycap and desk pad bundle, which includes a 157-keycap set compatible with both ANSI and JIS layouts. Like the case, the keycaps are available in matching black and white colorways and incorporate Rosuuri’s character artwork. Each bundle also includes a 900mm by 400mm desk pad designed specifically for the collaboration.

For fans looking for a complete system, a prebuilt option is also on the way. HYTE confirmed that its sister company, iBUYPOWER, will release an RDY Y70 Sakura Miko Edition gaming PC, though full details on specs and pricing have yet to be announced.

Pre-orders are now live on HYTE’s website, with the Y70 Sakura Miko case carrying a premium price of $299.99. You can add the keycap and desk pad bundle to your order for $134.99. Availability is currently limited to the United States and Canada, though release dates for other regions will be shared at a later date.

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Old enough to have played retro games when they were still cutting edge, Mitch has been a gamer since the 70s. As his game-fu fades (did he ever really have any?), it is replaced with ever-stronger, and stranger, opinions. If that isn't the perfect recipe for a game reviewer, what is?

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