NEW YORK (CNN/Money) - Someday I plan to be rich.

I'm not talking just a million or two, either. I'm talking about looking down on lottery winners and thinking to myself, "How does he get by on that?" I'm talking bling bling, baby!

I also plan to have a scandalous weekend with Angie Harmon. (Hey, if you're gonna dream, dream big.)

Until that day comes, I'll also dream of the nifty gifts the uber-wealthy will receive this holiday season from their uber-wealthy friends.

While most of us would be thrilled to get a new game and would do back-flips over a shiny piece of hardware, the filthy rich have more gift-getting options at their disposal.

In anticipation of my vast fortune, I've started putting together my own wish list. You can keep the $15,000 life-size LEGO model of Jason Kidd and the $27,000 ice-fishing house. I've got more gamer-centric things on my list.

Since PC games will always be my first love, I'm going to need the right hardware.

Apple's 23" Cinema HD Display is an amazing monitor but it's a little too small for a mega-millionaire. Plasma screens are always nice, but I'll have those all over the house. No, I think The L Store's Grand Canyon Monitor is the best choice for me.

With a 92" display -- that's almost eight feet wide -- 6400x1200 resolution and 16.7 million colors, this bad boy would make flight simulators breath-taking and action games harrowing. Plus, I could finally keep track of all the browser windows and e-mails I have open.

At $17,500, it's a bargain!

Of course, you can't do all of your gaming sitting at your desk. Sometimes you need the experience to be a little more immersive. That's where Tsunami Visual's TsuMo Deluxe comes in handy.

This arcade-style machine uses electric motors to tilt and roll your seat, giving games like "Crimson Skies" and "MechWarrior 4: Vengeance" an authentic feel. So does the flight stick control system. Surround sound adds to the experience.

And, for some reason I can't quite grasp, there's an acrylic ball surrounding you while you play. There may be a good reason for this, but even if there's not, I plan on being both rich and eccentric. Cocooning myself in a large acrylic ball will help me fill that role nicely.

You've got your choice of a 50" projection screen or a 39" monitor with the TsuMo. For $20,000, it's good to have a few choices.

While I got my start as a gamer in the days of Pong, it was games like Pac Man, Gyruss and Robotron that locked me in. What better way to relive those than with Hanaho Games' ArcadePC Deluxe?

Sure, I could go out and buy an actual arcade machine, but that would only let me play one -- or at most two -- classic games.

The ArcadePC comes equipped with 50 licensed games, including "Street Fighter," "1942" and "Ghosts 'n Goblins". If you're willing to do a little legwork on the Web, there are also emulation programs that allow you to add hundreds of other arcade classics, though the legality of those is often questionable.

The $5,000 ArcadePC is as sturdy as the arcade machines into which I dropped hundreds of dollars worth of quarters during my adolescence. That's understandable, seeing as Hanaho built many of those cabinets. The controls are commercial quality and will take whatever beating you give them as you shoot aliens or eat dots.

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Even better, owning one of these will put me in some fine company. Hanaho owner Conway Ho tells me the ArcadePC is extraordinarily popular among professional athletes.

Unfortunately, reaching the level of wealth to which I aspire is proving a little more difficult than I'd hoped. Until I figure it all out, I'll have to keep dreaming about these toys.

But Angie... don't let that stop you from giving me a call.  

Morris is Director of Content Development for CNN/Money. Click here to send him an email - especially if you're Angie Harmon.