Alex Mercer

Clix’s Dr3amin Access Fund: Leveling Up the Game Beyond the Screen

4 min read

Is giving away gaming PCs just a streamer stunt—or a real foundation for change in esports? Clix’s new fund might just rewrite the rules.

Cody “Clix” Conrod in his streaming setup in Dallas, surrounded by custom gaming PCs and Full Box Inc. branding, holding a gaming keyboard and smiling confidently, photorealistic, horizontal landscape, article header style

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Why This Matters to Players Now

Here’s the bottom line: gaming gear costs are skyrocketing. Even sub‑$500 PCs are vanishing from the market, while competitive titles like Fortnite demand rigs that push 120 frames per second or more . That barrier shuts out raw talent before it can even click. Clix knows this firsthand—he started on a “worst‑of‑the‑worst” PC running 30 fps and had to pay his dad back in two weeks working for his plumbing business to get a $1,600 machine . If you’re a player with dreams but no hardware, this fund matters.

Clixmas: From Holiday Giveaways to Structured Philanthropy

For years, Clix ran Clixmas—his annual December giveaway—personally dropping about $100,000 to give away five custom PCs per day . Now, he’s formalizing that into the Dr3amin Access Fund under Full Box Inc., allowing brand partners and proceeds from his clothing line to contribute . That means it’s not just a streamer doing a feel‑good holiday stunt—it’s a repeatable, scalable fund.