The 8 hard drives are probably overkill. I wonder if you replaced 4 of those with SSD's and put them in a double raid 0 array for speed, or raid 1 for safety, would it not be a better use of the motherboard space? Don't forget the card reader!

Heck dude if I had the money I would build my own in home mane frame.

Hi,
Do you guys think I could build it, though? Perhaps when I am about 32 and have at least $30,000.00 or so? (I don't know how much money I'll have then, but I hope to be able to build this, so yeah.)

Probably if you had that much money to burn on building a computer, there are better things you could spend the money on.

I'd definitely go with an SSD for the operating system at least, and a pair of 6TB spinning drives would still be overkill for most uses but would at least give you redundancy or extra speed depending on if you used raid 0 or 1.

A zeon processor is impressive, though if you ever intended to build it I'd scale back to a high end I7. My 3770 is more than enough for everything I do and the potential for overclocking is there if you get the unlocked version.

For cooling if you get a case with double 12cm fam slots I'd definitely suggest the Corsair H100 hydro or any updated model they might bring out, you'll need twice as many fans as you might think for it to get the most out of it though since you can put two fans on either side to push and pull the air through. It's a 240 by 120mm radiator that fits in, as I alluded to, a pair of 12cm fan slots next to each other. As for fans, I favour Akasa Viper fans which get 85cfm and still run on PWM, or maybe the Akasa Apache which are a little slower but quieter and have dust resistance. 55cm still isn't bad though, and the arctic silver is your best bet.

For case again make sure you have the double 12cm fan slots, and ideally if you can get it have a seperated PSU compartment. As an example the Coolermaster HAF Stacker series are designed for high air flow, thus H A F, have masses of fan positions, and is made up modularly of cases which stack on top of each other. People use the ATX case for the motherboard, the mini ITX case with front mounted power supply for their PSU and possibly hard drives, and a mini ITX case with rear mount for a PSU on top but without a PSU for either water cooling radiators or multiple high end graphics cards. This seriously helps by seperating the major heat sources.

Power supply should be fine though I myself like the Corsair GS850, I've got one myself and on my I7 the fan actually never runs because it doesn't need to. It not only adjusts its fan speed depending on load but turns it off when it isn't needed, it also has extra long cabling to help reach the far ends of your case and the cabling has sheathing over them to stop them being harmed if they end up rubbing against something. Any of the high end Corsair PSUs would be excellent.

Most motherboards include built in ethernet so I'd save the expensive network card. I'll also say that most of the time you're either using ethernet or wifi depending on where you place it, any good quality 802.11AC card should do fine.

Not sure the fan controller is needed unless you really want a knob on the front to turn the fans up and down. If you want temperature sensors you might consider using Arctic F12TC temperature controlled fans instead, they include a temperature probe on the end of a wire which controls the fan directly, though I'd avoid the pro version which has weird mounting things and I'd probably avoid it for your CPU radiator.

As for other odds and ends, my experiences with a Soundblaster Recon 3D combined with Roccat Cave 5.1 headphones have been good so that's definitely a good choice of sound card you have there. I'd agree you might as well swap the DVD writer for a Blu Ray drive, either a DVD/CD-rw and BD-rom or a BD/DVD/CD-RW. Bluetooth and card readers depend very much on what you need from the system , they'll either be must haves or not matter in the slightest but if you do use memory card readers I'd definitely consider a 3.5 bay card reader. If you don't already own one a mechanical keyboard using Cherry MX switches is also nice, for a good tactile response go with the Cherry MX brown for quietness or blue for audible response as well as tactile feedback. The colours are the names of the switch models, you can find them in most good mechanical keyboards and have no impact on the keyboard's external colouring.

Hope you don't mind the critique

180mm? Seriously? Holy crap.

I have a general policy of never using fans included with a product, I always get my own because cooling isn't something I want to take lightly. I had a computer burn out on me once way back when because I relied on the fans included with my case, never again.