ASUS has put its Wuchang: Fallen Feathers ROG gear on sale in China, with six themed products up for grabs. The range covers a gaming monitor, a 98-key keyboard, a headset, a mouse, custom keycaps, and a compact desktop PC. Fans can pick a single item or get several pieces for a matching setup.
At the cheap end, the keycap kit costs ¥399, or roughly US$59.83. The priciest ROG NUC goes for ¥31,499, close to US$4,722.55. Those dollar figures use the exchange rate from the sale launch, not prices set for the US market.
For the screen, ASUS has picked the second-gen ROG Jueshen 27. The ROG Mage 98 handles keyboard duties, while the ROG Prism 2 and ROG Keris 2 Ace fill the audio and mouse slots. A branded ROG NUC rounds out the hardware range.
But there is a catch for anyone keen on specs. ASUS has not shared a full breakdown of the gear in the available launch details. The monitor's panel and refresh rate remain unclear, as do the keyboard switches, headset drivers, and mouse sensor.
The mini PC needs a closer look as well. Its ¥24,999 to ¥31,499 price range points to more than one version, yet there is no clear word on the CPU, graphics chip, RAM, storage, or ports. Buyers cannot make a fair performance call from the price alone.
Even the display has an open question. The tie-in may bring a fresh look to an existing screen, or it may have hardware changes. The launch details do not settle that point.
For Wuchang fans, the main appeal is the game art across a set of ROG devices. There is no firm proof of extra speed or better hardware just from the special theme. And for the most costly gear, the exact model matters far more than the artwork.
Outside China, ASUS has yet to confirm where the range will go or what it might cost. Taxes, delivery fees, and card exchange charges could also change the final bill. Full product specs and local store pages will give buyers a much clearer basis for choosing.
At the cheap end, the keycap kit costs ¥399, or roughly US$59.83. The priciest ROG NUC goes for ¥31,499, close to US$4,722.55. Those dollar figures use the exchange rate from the sale launch, not prices set for the US market.
For the screen, ASUS has picked the second-gen ROG Jueshen 27. The ROG Mage 98 handles keyboard duties, while the ROG Prism 2 and ROG Keris 2 Ace fill the audio and mouse slots. A branded ROG NUC rounds out the hardware range.
But there is a catch for anyone keen on specs. ASUS has not shared a full breakdown of the gear in the available launch details. The monitor's panel and refresh rate remain unclear, as do the keyboard switches, headset drivers, and mouse sensor.
The mini PC needs a closer look as well. Its ¥24,999 to ¥31,499 price range points to more than one version, yet there is no clear word on the CPU, graphics chip, RAM, storage, or ports. Buyers cannot make a fair performance call from the price alone.
Even the display has an open question. The tie-in may bring a fresh look to an existing screen, or it may have hardware changes. The launch details do not settle that point.
For Wuchang fans, the main appeal is the game art across a set of ROG devices. There is no firm proof of extra speed or better hardware just from the special theme. And for the most costly gear, the exact model matters far more than the artwork.
Outside China, ASUS has yet to confirm where the range will go or what it might cost. Taxes, delivery fees, and card exchange charges could also change the final bill. Full product specs and local store pages will give buyers a much clearer basis for choosing.
