№ 01–20 · on view daily

The gallery-style computer club where every station is a piece

FRAGDOCK PC CLUB is a PC club built like a white cube — twenty stations along the walls and on plinths, each wired, tuned and labelled like a work on loan. Sit, play, pay by the hour.

Reserve a station See the collection

“A white room where games hang like art.”

Bright, empty gallery-style computer club hall with gaming stations lined along white walls — № 00 The Hall, wide view acquired 2021 · 20 stations · 240Hz · hourly

In play

The same stations, twenty different games

The room stays white and quiet; what happens on the screens does not. Across an evening the pieces change hands — one seat runs an arena shooter, the next a racing circuit, a strategy map, a co-op survival run. Different players, different games, different light. A working room, always mid-session.

A player seen from behind at a gaming PC playing a first-person shooter in a blue-lit room — Arena shooter · blue hour

A player racing a car game on a widescreen monitor in a warm-lit room — Circuit racing · warm room

Over-the-shoulder view of a strategy game with a map on screen at a bright white desk — Grand strategy · daylight desk

A row of players at gaming computers in a purple-lit esports arena playing a team game — MOBA night · the arena

A player at a computer playing a fighting game in a neon-lit gaming cafe — Fighting sets · neon café

A player at a large monitor exploring an open-world game at dusk in a home corner — Open world · dusk at home

Two players side by side at computers playing a co-op survival game in an industrial loft — Co-op survival · the loft

A player wearing headphones playing a colourful rhythm game on a PC in a clean white room — Rhythm run · white room

HALL I

The collection

Twenty stations, arranged by wall

The floor is hung like a show. Each station keeps its own place, its own number, and its own small plate. Nothing rotates in a carousel; you walk the room and pick the piece you want to sit with for the next hour.

A single gaming station at the club shown close, keyboard and monitor on a pale desk

№ 01–08 North wall Eight stations in a row. Fast displays, low desks, headroom for late Friday sessions. The loud pieces of the collection.

Eight gaming stations arranged back to back on pale plinths in the centre of a bright white room

№ 09–14 Center plinths Six stations on freestanding plinths, back to back. Best sightlines for a five-seat squad who want to talk across the aisle.

Four calm gaming stations tucked into a recessed white alcove for solo focus

№ 15–18 The Cabinet Four quiet stations in the side alcove for solo focus, ranked ladder climbs, or a slow single-player evening. The still pieces.

Two gaming stations side by side beneath a tall bright window in the white gallery hall

№ 19–20 The Window Two daylight stations under the tall window, glare managed by the blinds. The bright pair, best for long afternoon sessions.

The signature

Every station wears a label

Under each machine sits a small card, the kind a museum clips beside a canvas. It carries the station's name, the year it joined the room, a line about its character, and the full spec set in 11px grey. We print them for a plain reason: a station is easier to trust when you can read exactly what it is before you sit down. No badges to unlock, no menus to dig through. The plate tells you the panel, the refresh, the chair, and whether the piece runs hot or calm. It is the club's one idea, repeated twenty times.

Wide view of a pale wall in the computer club with a row of stations and small spec labels — № 04 “The North Row” acquired 2022 · runs warm, sounds cool · 27″ · 240Hz · linear switches

The store room

What hangs behind the walls

The only dark room in the building. Think of it as the back store where the full spec sheet lives — the same numbers every label quotes, gathered in one place so you can compare pieces before you book.

Part North wall Center & Cabinet

Graphics tierHighHigh

Display27″ · 240Hz27″ · 165Hz

KeyboardLinear mechanicalTactile mechanical

MouseWired, 1000Hz pollWired, 1000Hz poll

AudioClosed-back headsetClosed-back headset

ChairMesh, adjustableMesh, adjustable

NetworkWired gigabitWired gigabit

On the walls right now

The Gaming Hang, Curated for Play

A computer club is only as good as what it lets you load. We keep the gaming library broad but curated, the way a room like this keeps its walls: a few strong pieces per genre, each installed, patched, and ready at the seat. You bring your own account where it matters; the desk handles the rest.

Play here is treated less as a pastime than as a medium — something with form, tempo, and a maker's hand behind it. Some evenings ask for the tight, five-round focus of a shooter; others drift into the slow cartography of strategy, or the open quiet of a sandbox. We hang enough range that the room can hold every mood.

Below is the current hang. Titles rotate as tastes shift and new work arrives, so read it as a snapshot, not a fixed collection. Ask the docent at the desk and they will point you to the station where a genre runs best.

Tactical shooter Five against five, rounds won by aim and timing, scored on points and rounds alone.
Lane strategy (MOBA) Two teams push toward a base; long matches that reward talking across the aisle.
Racing sim Clean laps against the clock on the North wall's fastest displays.
Fighting One on one, best of three, decided by frames — a quiet crowd favourite in the Cabinet.
Grand strategy Slow, map-wide planning for a long solo evening on a plinth station.
Co-op survival Two to four seats side by side, building and holding out together after dark.
Sandbox builder Open tools, no timer, for anyone who treats the screen like a blank wall.
Rhythm Notes on the beat, headphones on, scored by accuracy and streak.

Price labels

Sit by the hour

Rates read like the little cards beside a piece for sale — plain figures, no fine print. An evening slot marked BOOKED is simply already taken; pick another wall.

The Hour R$ 15 A single seat, any wall, quiet entry. Best for a quick session or a warm-up before the evening fills.

The Evening R$ 39 A held station through prime hours. Tonight's Center plinths are taken; North wall and Cabinet remain.

The Vernissage R$ 390 The whole room for a group, after hours. A quiet opening night for a squad, a class, or a small tournament.

Recent

Acquisitions & changes on the floor

№ 21 A twenty-first station

Station № 21 arrived and waits in the store room while we free a plinth. It runs the same high tier as the North wall and joins the floor once its label is set.

Entry New passe-partout at the door

The entry frame was re-hung with a wider white border, so the first thing you read on the way in is the room's one line, clean and unhurried.

Print Labels reprinted

Every station plate was reset in the lighter weight this month. Same numbers, calmer type, and the spec lines are easier to read from a seated angle.

Studies

Three studies from the floor

Close study of a gaming keyboard and mouse on a pale desk at the computer club — Study I Desk, wired The working surface, kept clear on purpose.

Close study of a monitor and headset at a bright computer club station — Study II Screen, at rest A 240Hz panel between sessions.

Close study of a single gaming station and chair in the white-room computer club — Study III Seat, adjustable The chair that holds a long evening.

Docent notes

Questions at the desk

May I touch the exhibits?

Touching is the point. Every station is meant to be used — sit, plug in your account, adjust the chair. Nothing here is behind glass. Treat the gear the way you would your own, and the docent will handle anything that needs a reset.

Is it really that quiet in here?

Quieter than most clubs. Headsets are closed-back, the walls are soft, and voice carries only as far as your own squad. You can call a play without filling the room. The white cube keeps the volume where it belongs — in the game, not the hall.

Can I book a specific piece?

Yes. When you reserve, pick North wall, Center, or the Cabinet, and we hold a numbered station in that area for your slot. If your exact seat is already taken we place you on the nearest wall and note it on your confirmation.

Do you run late on weekends?

Friday and Saturday the room stays open until 2am. Late slots on the North wall fill first, so book ahead if you want the fast displays after midnight. Weeknights we close at 11pm and Sunday at 10pm.

What about food and drink?

Sealed drinks are fine at the station. Food stays in the foyer — there is a bench and a shelf by the entrance for it. Keeping the desks clear is how the pieces stay in show condition for the next person who sits down.

The desk

Reserve

Leave your details and a slot. We hold a numbered station and, yes, print the little label with your name on it. The desk replies to confirm the wall.