I tried the case because I had several components from an old system left, but I ended up using it for the new one in the end. The case comes with Tempered Glass on the left and front, and you need to stick the company's logo on a marked spot that they have left from the factory. Otherwise, it is a classic MID case.

Pros:
- 3 fairly quiet fans + controller for RGB + Fan controller from the front panel
- Clean color on the power button, meaning it doesn't have a small light that turns on when pressed
- It can accommodate even the RTX 4090, but if you place the radiator in the front, you need to put the fans outside or at least the top and bottom ones inside and the middle one outside to fit.
- It has a front USB-C port that can be useful for fast external devices.

Cons:
- The power button has a little issue. You can press the case 2-3 millimeters below the power button and YES, it will turn off the PC. This happens because the plastic button they have used is quite large and covers a larger surface area than it appears on the case. I have made this mistake many times when connecting an external device and accidentally touching the USB port, causing the PC to shut down. Yes, the power button has such a wide range!
- It does not have a reset button, and it is connected to the lighting. If you don't want it connected to the lighting, you can connect it to your own reset button.
- The piece that covers the power supply and basically the entire bottom part should be removable. I struggled a lot to fit the cables.
- I don't think it provides any serious cable management. It does have basic covers for the cable pass-through holes, but it only helps with hiding them.
- It says you can install two SSDs at the back of the motherboard... However, they didn't mention that you need to install them before attaching the motherboard, otherwise, you won't be able to install them.

You might find the cons quite significant, but since cases last almost a lifetime, I want to be more detailed about the issues you might encounter. You can fit all the essential components like the motherboard, RAM, RTX 4090, and a 360mm radiator in the front, but there are minor issues that you can address. I believe the power button issue is the most serious one as it can be frustrating. The other issue is to remember to connect the SSDs. Don't use a large power supply because with the radiator in the front, the HDDs won't fit. If you're going for a mid-high build (1000W PSU, RTX 3090/4080, 240mm), you'll be fine. But if you're going for something like mine, it's a tight fit. For extreme builds, it's better to go for a Full Tower to accommodate your desired cooling setup