Well, in my possession for 2+ years, I consider the case ideal for budget situations. It is small and discreet to place wherever you want. Once in a million if you want to take it somewhere, it is easier. You can achieve perfect airflow with many options depending on what you want to cool. It is all perforated except for the side parts. You can fit 6 fans. 2 on top, 2 in the front, 1 at the back, and 1 at the bottom. In terms of quality, it is not something great but neither something cheap. I have changed the system twice apart from the case and had no issues with both. At the back, it provides enough depth and can accommodate all cables, even from full wired power supplies easily. If you pay attention to cable management, nothing will be visible. I have an Arctic Freezer 34 eSports Duo and it does not obstruct it anywhere. The mesh on top and in the front is magnetic, I would like something more because many times I accidentally remove them with my foot. The bottom mesh requires attention because it can get scratched when you lift the Tower or slide it slightly on a carpet. The side window is plastic. The rear fan was replaced in the first month, it is not even half as efficient as an Arctic fan for €7.

So I've had this case for about a year. At first, I had a 1070ti and an R5 3600 with the 212 Evo Black and 2 extra 140mm Arctic fans in the front. The card was overclocked, so it reached around 72°C, and the processor was overclocked up to 68°C in games. Then I got a 5700x, also overclocked, and it had similar temperatures to a 3060ti, around 65-68°C in games.
Finally, I got a 5800x3d, which reached 83 degrees and throttled (the max temperature it reaches for v cache and then it throttles). I installed an Arctic liquid cooler 280mm, which could only fit in the front, so I had to remove the fans. The temperatures go up to 79-80°C (60-70°C in winter) after a long gaming session in Warzone, while in other games, they are around 60-65°C. However, the GPU can reach 74°C, lowering the overclock clocks, but still above stock. In conclusion, it's not very suitable for liquid cooling since the tubes don't allow me to install fans on top. I might try installing fans below the GPU to see if it helps a bit. Also, if you remove the filters, the temperatures drop by 3-4°C, but I like it as a heater in winter, so I keep everything closed

We used it in a video that you can watch here: https://youtu.be/mkNVUJu7Rgk

As we mention and show in the video, it is a quite quality choice for this price (40 euros) which offers some modular features that you find in much more expensive cases.

The 2 magnetic filters with their design can be placed with any orientation you want while the top and front are interchangeable. The front IO, meaning the buttons, headphones, LEDs, etc., can be placed on whichever side you desire. The power supply is screwed onto a separate bracket (like in more expensive cases) due to the shape of the case. It has plenty of space for cable management, especially if you don't have an HDD, but even with an HDD there is still enough space. Finally, it can also be placed horizontally (e.g. under a TV) as the screws of the metal panel have thick rubber around them like legs.

As for the negatives, we should mention that the holes for the front fans are incorrectly drilled and the screw doesn't easily fit (even the ones that came with the rear fan, which were CoolerMaster, didn't screw in). The airflow is not the best because it has small holes and a mesh, but there are certainly worse cases. The meshes have the exact same design, so they are interchangeable, but you don't have many options. It is quite wide, especially with the screw-legs. To install the IO from the right side, you have to also install the acrylic from there as it has the corresponding "cut" so you can no longer see inside.

Overall, it is a decent, serious, and quality choice. It can definitely be used in an office as it is stylish and compact. There are cheaper and more expensive options with RGB and designs, but they rarely match its quality. Yes, a CoolerMaster case for 80-90-100 euros will be slightly better in terms of quality, but it also has twice the value!!!

I don't understand why so many people are giving good reviews to such a bad case, and before you criticize me, do some research to see opinions. Firstly, this case is in the top 5 worst airflow cases worldwide, yes in the TOP 5 WORST. Secondly, the quality of the surrounding metals is very poor, to the point that they bend if enough pressure is applied. Thirdly, the graphics card slots are one-time use, meaning if you remove them, they won't fit back in. Lastly, in many users' cases, including mine, one USB port doesn't work. This system, in this case, reaches 65 degrees Celsius for the graphics card and 65 degrees Celsius for the processor under full load, with 5 fans running at full speed and sounding like an airplane turbine. The same system in a Cougar case with good airflow, running all fans on quiet mode, stayed at 55 degrees Celsius for the graphics card and 52 degrees Celsius for the processor. Don't waste your money on something like this, it's not worth it, get something better, there are many options for this price range. Thank you for your time

It is high-quality and beautiful with a style that does not resemble a child's toy like many cases.

There is no chance that I will buy another case for my build because I want the tower to always be above the screen with the side window facing me, and this particular case is the only one I have found that allows the "front" panel to be placed on the side and low on its base. Yes, its position can be easily changed and it can also be placed on the top part of the side window if it serves you better.

It is small but wide enough to fit anything you may want to connect to your system, such as a powerful graphics card and a massive CPU Air Cooler. And it is wide enough to provide AMPLE space for cable management behind the motherboard.

A positive aspect is that it can accommodate two 140mm fans in the front and the rear fan is 120mm, making it easy to expel the hot air from the CPU cooler, aided by the fact that it is perforated from the top. It can accommodate a total of up to 6 fans, which means you can have them running at low speeds (using PWM fans and adjusting them to rotate at less than 500 RPM until the CPU or M/B reaches a specific temperature) and thus have a truly quiet build with sufficient cooling. Just don't get cheap fans; go for at least Arctic F14 or F12 PWM fans, which are inexpensive but good and have the ability to rotate at very low speeds when the system doesn't need more.

Another positive aspect is that it doesn't hide the power supply. Apart from the obsession that many of us have with seeing the power supply, it also allows it to be installed with the fan facing upwards (it can also be installed facing downwards, of course), and this is good because those of us who want a completely silent PC can get a semi-fanless power supply (e.g. Seasonic Focus) and the case's airflow allows the relatively cool air (the hot air naturally tends to escape from the top) to pass through the power supply, ensuring some airflow for it as long as its fan doesn't need to spin, thus prolonging its lifespan.

Additionally, its design is very helpful for keeping the 2x2.5" SSDs cool, as they are placed next to the motherboard, right in front of the fans, which keeps the drives cool and makes the build even sexier with the SSDs facing forward.

It is not ideal for someone who wants to install a lot of drives in their PC since it only accommodates 2x2.5" and 1x3.5" drives (beyond that, you can use the M.2 slots on the motherboard and attach loose drives to the cable management space), but in the very informative AV Techy channel on YouTube, in the detailed review of this case, they show a very simple and nice hack to fit 4 instead of 2.5" drives without any problem.

The removable filters are good and beautiful. The way the filter is held in the bottom part is bad, but who cares about the bottom.

I would not recommend it to those who will have the tower hidden in a corner and will only see the front part, because the front panel is on the side, which is something I personally want very much (to be on the side and especially low).

The flexibility and customizability it offers is at a very satisfying level, except for the fact that for those planning to install liquid cooling, it does take a radiator, but it can only be placed in the front and not on top, which is okay but not ideal. Of course, if the motherboard does not have large heatsinks, maybe the radiator can fit on the ceiling. Personally, there is never a case where I would install liquid cooling, but that is another matter.

The only thing that bothers me is that the window is plexiglass and not tempered glass, which means it will easily get scratched. If you get it, make sure the side window does not touch any hard objects and build it carefully without rubbing it on rough surfaces.

In short, I would not change it for any case currently available on the market, even for the more expensive ones. Very good value for money, I hope it will be available for as many years as possible.

I bought it for a client and had the opportunity to work on it.

Let's start with the positives:
- It has so much space in the back that I managed to fit all the cables of the non-modular power supply without affecting the cable management. I have worked with cases that cost twice as much, and they don't have that much space.
- The design you see in the picture is a magnetic filter. Two are provided in the package, one for the top and one for the front.
- The left panel comes with rubber on the screws. This means you can place the case on its side, with the left panel resting on the floor without any vibrations, etc.
- Both panels do not fall off once their screws are removed. There are bases that make them "drawer-like".

Negatives:
- The front and top panel of the case are covered with medium-sized holes. Along with the filter, they greatly affect the airflow. Of course, I don't think this matters as the case, although spacious, is aimed at something more casual. Like movies and relaxed gaming.
- At this price range, you can find cases with PSU covers, which are a must in 2020. The fact that it has huge spaces for cable management covers for it. If CoolerMaster wants to keep the case on top, they can release a PSU cover accessory that can be attached/screwed on.

A slightly deeper analysis on the aforementioned:
If you're going to buy in this price range, it means you don't have a crazy budget. With this budget, it is very likely that you will get a good non-modular power supply, or at most a semi-modular one. In 90% of cases, the non-modular will be the case, as the price difference today, 04/03/2020, is at least 20-30 euros. That's why I say the PSU cover is a must. It's such a nice case, and you have to deal with all those cables. Anyway, let's move on...

- It's the first time I see a case that doesn't have enough screws for the motherboard. I only used 4 out of the 9 for the client. Again, there's no problem, but it was worth mentioning.

That's it, guys. The negatives I mentioned are not even negatives, they are just "complaints" that I didn't expect from such a well-known brand. Overall, it's an excellent case, get it and do good cable management, make use of the spaces, and it won't disappoint you in terms of aesthetics or temperatures.

TL;DR: Elegant and functional! It's definitely worth the money, as long as you know what you want to buy (if you want, read more details below). It's not suitable for an extreme high-end machine, and honestly, if you're looking to spend 50€ to house items worth 1000+€, you're doing something wrong.

Small, spacious, beautiful, with a strong point being the airflow, which is really good, especially compared to most of today's beautiful cases that are almost completely closed in the front and top. The back side panel is quite sturdy, more than I expected! It has a loooooot of space for cable management at the back. Contrary to what some people say, it DOES NOT have tempered glass! It's plexiglass, which means it collects fingerprints and dust, and is prone to scratches. I have it set up with 2 140mm fans in the front, 1 120mm fan in the back, and one on top for positive pressure. Clearly, since it's perforated, it's not the quietest case out there, but the fans also play a big role. Invest in Noctua fans and you won't be disappointed. The magnetic filters are very nice and do the job.

The money box is quite good.
The good things:
It is spacious, and if you don't go for a crazy build with sli/crossfire, it can fit everything inside.
Small in size for what it offers.
Great airflow.
Easy cable management.
It is modular, so you can "change it a bit" and add extra HDD mounts or whatever you want. It has space.
6 fan slots + support for liquid cooling.
It can fit large VGA cards.
It can accommodate a taller CPU cooler than what is mentioned in the specifications, 160mm is okay. (I made a mistake and got a smaller one, 157mm, and after installation, it left me half a point of margin)
Subjectively... it is a beautiful piece.

The bad things:
The side panel is sensitive and attracts dust (I sprayed it with a rubber spray and it straightened out)
It collects a lot of dust on top (because it is a vent... where I haven't installed fans, I put dust filters)
The mount for the 3.5" HDD causes vibrations (I solved it by putting rubber in between and it's okay)
The top fan slots are borderline for a 12cm fan (a 14cm fan won't fit) as they are close to the motherboard. It needed 1 more point of air.
It doesn't filter dust very well... but okay, it has that much airflow and its downsides.
The fan that comes with it is useless.

In general, nothing bothered me, and for the 40 euros it costs, it is good.

Update:
I noticed that on the front, having installed 2 140mm fans above 450-500 RPM, it causes turbulence and a lot of noise due to the case's design. The noise is caused by the small holes on the front panel. Holding the fan in my hand, the noise is almost nonexistent, but when it is installed, it is unbearable.

Update 4/1/19:
After having it for so long, I tried it! I enlarged the holes on the front panel from 5mm to 8mm. The airflow increased significantly!!! Also, the noise from the turbulence of the fans is only noticeable at high speeds (70%+). Up to 60%, you can't hear anything. By adding elastic spacers of 4-5mm between the fans and the case, it further improved the situation. It was its only drawback, which I solved, and now it is almost perfect.