Ok, but the out of 1 device is also the in of the next, so it's the same tube. So each additional device adds 1. A video card, motherboard, and Ram would add 3 tubes for a total of 6. 10 is quite a bit.
If you want to do solid acrylic tubing make sure you do it right. Get a mandrel bender kit and also the tool for measuring bends. You can get 90' and swivel connectors so you only need straight pieces of acrylic. The larger the reservoir the bigger your cooling capacity. So go big. With the Fractal S a 360mm rad can be put up front. I'd try it out with that, then add another 360mm on top if desired. You can actually go 420 on top but that means 140mm fans as opposed to 120mm which makes the radiator wider on top. That limits your thickness possibilities because it'll hit your motherboard. 120mm clears the board.
You can go big and get bigger cases. The Corsair 900D is in the $400 Range. And it's rad capacity isn't any better than the Define S. You need to remove cages, etc.. then have like 4 5 1/4" cages sitting there unused. Who installs 5 CD-Roms? Lian Li make the PC-08. A beautiful cube case. Cube cases are double wide so you can hide stuff in the back. Lian Li is the best quality and uses tempered glass windows that won't scratch. Again a $400 Case and probably better than the Corsair. The Define S has no drawbacks and is only $80. My opinion would be to get an SSD, a single storage drive if you don't go External, and an external CD-ROM for the odd installs. Then build up your nice piping inside with nothing in the way.
Also if you're going this far you'll want custom cables for your power supply. Pick up some tools and wire and sleeving and start doing custom sleeved cables. Look up heatshrinkless sleeved cable methods using paracord 550. Paracord allows you to do custom length nice looking cables for perfect routing, and it's very flexible. Doing solid acrylic tubing without custom sleeved cables is a waste in my opinion.
I saw one build where a guy put a shutoff valve and piece of tubing facing down as a drain. And another I think. He could open one valve as a drain, then put an air compressor to the other to blow the loop clean. That allows you to drain the system for disassembly and working on your computer.
Also keep in mind there are stories of cracked tubing. If you're going to move the computer around a lot it's not recommended. The PVC tubing is preferred for durability. If I was going all out I'd go acrylic tubes, and sleeved cables.