The box is beautiful. Not so poetic sheet metal. It comes with 4 fans (3x120mm in the front and 1x120 in the back). It has MOLEX and 3-pin connectors (meaning there is one cable from each fan that connects to a MOLEX 4-pin and a 3-pin connector). I did the following and all the fans work normally with their lighting (the lighting is a simple ring as you see it in the photo). I connected all the fans together with MOLEX connectors (because one is female and the other is male) and then to a 4-pin MOLEX from the power supply and they work fine. So all the ports on the motherboard are left empty for you to add additional fans. I hope I helped you!

EDIT!!
The case comes with all the screws needed to screw in the motherboard, it has screws for the M2, for the power supply, and many other screws. It also has some plastic cushions that go into the motherboard screws so that the screw does not come into contact with the motherboard. It also comes with 5 cable ties and a cloth. The drawer where the HDDs go is removable. You can remove it if you want to have more space for the power supply if you don't have HDDs in your setup. In the end, I connected the fans to the motherboard so that I can control their speeds. Only the rear fan remains at a constant speed because it has a MOLEX connection. If you want to add more fans, I would suggest getting a splitter so that some of the fan ports on your motherboard are freed up. The temperatures during gameplay are normal, with most games running at high graphics
(CPU: 50 - 60°C, GPU: 50 - 63°C), while in idle usage (CPU: 28 - 38°C, GPU: 28 - 32°C).
I hope I helped you again!

Good inspiration, bad execution.

*EDIT*
The price dropped from 70 to 50, but now there are the Kolink Observatory cases which are much better in all aspects.

The front fans are 3pin and molex with fixed colors as shown in the photo, so there is no RGB. With molex, the fan speed is maximum, while with 3pin, the lights didn't turn on even though it was spinning normally. The rear fans are only molex. In a budget system, you won't have a motherboard with 3 fan connectors, and it's hard to find a power supply with more than 2 molex connectors. Due to my profession, I had adapters and splitters, and something small happened.

The CPU power cable fits perfectly in the slots, as well as the 24pin. The rest require a little work but are satisfactory.

In the HDD cage, you can fit one large 3.5-inch and one small 2.5-inch, and the screwing in the side positions was quite confusing.

The supposedly airflow slot in the front ruins the overall external appearance without providing almost any airflow, and it doesn't have a dust filter.

Overall, I wouldn't recommend it. There are many nice and cheaper cases that can be made more aesthetically pleasing and functional with a set of 3-4 fan cases.

I have had this particular case for about 8 months, and I have to say that I am very satisfied. I have found very few negatives, as we are not talking about a €150 case but a €50 one.

Negatives:

1. Dust.
Unless the fans are installed correctly, it requires cleaning every 4 months, which is perfect for me.

2. Cable Management.
There are some issues with cable management, especially if you don't have a modular or semi-modular power supply. You will have many cables that you need to either fit at the bottom of the case or manage them well to avoid interference.

3. Fans.
For me, the fans are both the smallest and the biggest negative. It comes with 3 "RGB" fans, which are not true RGB as they only have one fixed color (rainbow) and cannot change or rotate colors. If you don't mind this, then it's fine, but don't expect good RGB for a €50 case.

Positives:

1. Airflow.
The airflow inside the case is perfect for me, and I haven't encountered any temperature issues.

2. Cooling.
It can fit 2 fans on top, 2 at the bottom, 1 at the back, and 3 at the front. I find this to be quite sufficient as you can even install liquid cooling wherever you want in the case. I believe that with some skill, one can even create a custom liquid cooling system.

3. Space.
Although it lacks space for cables, it is spacious in all other aspects. Personally, I have found it convenient to place my 2.5" HDD behind the motherboard, so you can either install 3 SSDs and 2 3.5" HDDs or even 5 2.5" HDDs, which I think is satisfactory for such a case that the average user wouldn't need more than that. It can accommodate quite large graphics cards; I haven't measured it, but I have a Gigabyte version (Windforce) with 3 fans, which is one of the larger ones, and there is still space for another fan, so it's all good in that aspect.

4. Appearance.
The appearance is a matter of personal taste. It is a small, beautiful case suitable for both office and gaming use. It can cover both, as it is not aggressive but rather minimal, making it quite welcome in all offices, I believe.

That's all I have to say about the case. In the next two years, or maybe even less, it might be used as a server, and it will do its job perfectly as a whole. I would choose it for most PCs, whether for office or gaming use. I recommend it to anyone who wants something cheap and nice that will not disappoint over time.

I hope I helped, and I hope whoever bought it enjoyed it after this review.

Enjoy using it...