It is a well made case, painted well, with good fitment, has no sharp edges and requires no more than a Philips screwdriver to build in. It is about as small as a full ATX case can be and still accept a large graphics card and a 360 AIO. Part of the reason it is small is that the PSU mounting does not require a wasteful bottom compartment. Instead, the PSU is put into a space that is typically not utilized. So the space utilization is very good. It seems clever. But one thing I didn't like was that with a roof mounted 360 rad, the PSU hot air output feeds into the 360 rad which reduces the AIO effectiveness. You can easily build a shunt/partition that will direct the PSU air to the front mesh panel (cardboard/tape would work). Unfortunately such a shunt affects the air path to AIO rad. Also the lid on the roof is meshed but fairly finely. Likewise the floor has a mesh that obstructs the floor fans. The inlet sides of the floor fans are close to the floor mesh and consequently noisier. The end result is that IMO, the design has unnecessary airflow restrictions, this matters a lot when case size (and hence surface area) is reduced but the amount of heat energy that must be vented is still high. This can be partly compensated for with higher fan speed but results in more noise. So it is well made case, small is size due to good space utilization, easy to build in but with air flow issues that result in more noise. For me, the noise was the deal breaker.
