I bought a black and a white one for two systems.

If you haven't dealt with aRGB fans before, pay attention to the following:
They are connected to each other in series through the cables, and only at one end do they have a SATA connector which you plug into the power supply so they all get power at the same time.
So, if you connect them one by one separately, you'll have a cable management issue. It's a mess...
Also, if you want, you can power them through the SATA, BUT, remove the vdc cable and connect it to your motherboard's ARGB header.
This way, you can control them all at once through the motherboard's software, which allows for more effects compared to the automatic mode.
Also, to do this, you will remove the reset cable from the fans and connect it normally to the motherboard so it can perform a reset. Otherwise, it will just change the preset RGB modes using that button.

Regarding cable management,
the permanent cables of the case, such as power, USB, etc., you can stick them directly vertically downwards onto the metal backplate with strong tape, since they won't need to go anywhere else, their connections are always at the very bottom.
Then you can organize the rest of the cables.

The fans are silent, their speed cannot be adjusted, they only have a power cable and an ARGB cable. However, they perform well and the colors are very good.

I bought this case yesterday and fully installed it today after completing the cable management.

The product as a product is quite better than the previous one I had as it has 6 pre-installed fans, the materials of its construction look and feel of better quality, and its color is arctic white, which I personally like quite a lot. Also, the tempered glass panel seems quite thick and of good quality, and for me, the fact that it can be removed from the hinges quickly and easily is a big plus when you want easy access to the inside of the case.

The 3 front fans are really huge, and putting my hand close to the front panel, I can feel the air being pulled in, which definitely helps in maintaining low temperatures inside the case. The same goes for the 2 fans installed on top, as I feel cold when I touch the dust cover. Although I haven't tested the temperatures with numbers, I can say that I felt more secure overclocking the 7700xt with this case due to the airflow. What I have definitely noticed is that after 4k/2k gaming (10 to 15 minutes) in Elden Ring/Hogwarts Legacy with the card running at about 3100mHz, I touched the tempered glass, placed my hand on the rear fan, and felt very little heat. The temperature of the card reached about 60 degrees with overclocking. Finally, the fans do not change speed; they always run at the same speed, but since I play from a distance and the sound from movies/songs/games is playing, they are not audible at all.
The cable management, I dare say, was the easiest process both front and back. It has many holes to run the cables through wherever you want. With cable ties, you can do a very good job at the back, especially where all the cables gather. I spent over half an hour because I wanted to keep it as “clean” as possible, and the back panel closed very easily.

A note about the screws that come with the case. In the manual, they say to use the add-on screws for the graphics card, but personally, I couldn't manage to screw them in. I used those for the PSU, and they did a very good job.

The cooler I have, Arctic Freezer 36 CO, fit normally; although there is no headroom, the glass panel does not interfere at all with closing, so if you have any air cooler of similar dimensions, especially in height, don’t be afraid of it.

The reason I didn't give the 5th star is that there is a VDG cable that confused me, and I spent about 40 minutes searching the internet for where it goes. I’m definitely not a pro builder, and maybe I should have known that it doesn’t go anywhere anymore because it’s outdated, but I learned it now, and I think they could mention it in the manual. If it confuses you too, guys, the cable is useless, from what I read. I connected the Reset Switch cable to the corresponding header on the motherboard, plugged in the SATA cable, and pressing the reset button changes colors, etc. If you hold it down, the RGB will turn off, but the fans work normally.

Overall, for its materials, capabilities, and price (I bought it for 56 euros), it’s no wonder it has a name in the Greek market. If anything changes, I will update the post.

Edit 1: Because I forgot to mention regarding the cable management, it has at least 9 holes through which we can pass the cables. In the photo I uploaded with the RGB lights on, you can see almost all of them. With the little knowledge I have about cable management, I had no trouble at all organizing them so they wouldn't get tangled or stretched dangerously, like in my previous case.

Edit 2 (26/12): I added a photo with the word "dust" to distinguish it. If you notice, I have cleaned with my finger the edge of the graphics card to show the difference between clean and dirty. I hadn't dusted the top of the card for 3 weeks, and the air conditioner blows warm air over the computer several times, so it collects dust from there as well. I don't have much experience with cases, but for a case that doesn't have foam to trap dust, guys, I think it does an exceptionally good job. I also cleaned the case fans (1.5 months after I bought the case), and they had a little more dust than the graphics card. For this reason, I gave a very good rating for dust filtering.