UPDATE: The box now started to behave strangely with the USB and audio jacks, especially when I plugged in headphones. Sometimes there would be interference and electrical noise coming from the headphones and power from the microphone (for call purposes). So, I opened it up to clean the machine and noticed that some cables had come loose from the audio panel (the plastic part that goes into the audio port). I removed it from the motherboard to see if I could reattach it, but with a slight pull, the entire cable disconnected from the front panel. The same thing is about to happen with the USB, but luckily I caught it. The connections were poorly made, they skimped on the soldering. Maybe I got a bad batch. These are my observations.

Starting off, it looks great visually, and the RGB controller has many beautiful combinations, especially at night, creating a very pleasing visual experience. The cable management is impeccable since the case is spacious, allowing you to easily organize the cables. It has excellent airflow, keeping everything cool with fresh air circulation, although I replaced the fans with ones that had better airflow. Lastly, I conclude that the case is dark, as the glass is matte and you can't see much except for the RGB lights on the motherboard, graphics card, RGB cables, and M.2 LED.

Observations:
1: Do not make the mistake of leaving only the front fans running. Having only the front fans for airflow is terrible because they don't provide strong airflow, and they are obstructed by the glass, which increases pressure and further reduces airflow. I set up my machine at night and forgot to reinstall my rear fans...
Owner of a 1700X with a heatsink and now a 2700X in the old case, maximum temperature was 69, but in this case, it reaches a maximum of 91! Once I installed all the fans, the maximum temperature dropped to 65.

2: The front of the case only takes in air from the left side and bottom, which is not a problem for airflow, but it can be an issue with dust... It simply doesn't have a filter, except for one on the top for dust.

3: If there are pets in the room, especially cats, their hair literally magnetizes to the case's glass panels

Quite underrated. It has plenty of space for disks and fans + the fact that 3 are installed together with the case, relatively quiet, cheap, full ATX which means you can freely upgrade everything without worrying if something will fit, and overall it is satisfactory.

The RGB is also another positive if you are interested and you can set it to any color you want with the remote controller. As for the glass, as you can see in the photo, it is tinted which means you won't see much inside unless you have other RGB peripherals.

Something that confused me and no one mentioned (also the manual is not in English so you can't get any help from there) is this little box that comes with the case. After a while on Google, I learned that it is an RGB splitter. Essentially, it allows you to power all the LEDs with just one cable.

And because I know that connecting the case to the motherboard is already quite tiring without anything extra, let me tell you that you don't need to connect the switch cable. You already have the remote controller that works if you simply power the LEDs.

Update: After a few days of use, I have found 3 negatives.

1: The front fans draw power directly from the power supply, which means you can't change the speed, resulting in some noise. And just so you know, the speed control on the controller is only for the RGB and not for the fans. Okay. The noise is not something tragic. About as loud as a slightly worse power supply or click. But if you want a silent build that will work 24/7, this little noise may bother you.

2: The front headphone jack produces quite a bit of static noise when playing games. Maybe it's also my motherboard's fault, but I don't think so. Personally, I didn't have an issue with this problem since my headset has its own sound card that connects via USB and I don't have any static noise.

3: The LEDs turn on every time you boot or when you take the PC out of sleep mode, even if you had turned them off before. This can be annoying when you simply want to keep them off because you will have to do it again and again with the remote.

Even after these, I will leave the rating as it is because I believe it still offers value for money. Noise is generally a disadvantage with cases that have multiple fans running simultaneously, and you can solve the static noise issue with a USB sound card for 10 euros or less.

2nd Update: The dust filtering at the front is not the best. After 2 months, I start to see a little dust. Nothing tragic. Just clean it 2-3 times a year and you won't have a problem.

3rd Update: I just installed a 3.5-inch disk with 7200 RPM for the first time and I can say that it absorbs vibrations relatively well.

4th Update: After a few months of use, I have to deduct 1 star for the terrible fans. They make a lot of noise, don't offer any cooling, and you don't even have the option to remove them. Unacceptable for a case that costs over 70 euros.