Pros: Slim, and relatively small. A bit larger than a console. About the size of an old VCR. Cooling is perfect for a case of this size. The included fans are decent, but there are better slim fans from scythe or prolimatech. The build was a bit fiddly, but nothing that a seasoned builder hasn't come across before.

Cons: The slot load drive is a turn off for some. Small area to route cables. Suggest a short cable kit if you like a clean interior.

Other Thoughts: The main reason I made this review was to offset the jerk who gave this wonderful design a bad rap because he didn't do any research.

Pros: It looks really nice. A customer wanted this for his build, and when he came to pick it up was disturbed about the lack of optical drive bay. Not an issue for me, but some people still need/use their optical bays.

Cons: The internal layout of this case is a sloppy mess. I'm not sure who designed the cooling layout, but they did it wrong. Blowing hot air down out the bottom of the case is horribly inefficient. The front mounted vertical PSU mount makes it impossible to mount a 200mm front fan unless you find a slim one, and if you try to intake air from the bottom of the case and use the top for exhaust for stack effect cooling, you'll just be pulling in hot air from your PSU. HEAT RISES. Blowing the hot air out the bottom of the case only causes it to be sucked back into the front and into the PSU anyhow. So you have to decide between a hot psu or a hot cpu/mobo/gpu. I would like to see a revision of this case that either rear mounts the power supply, OR bottom mounts it like enthusiast level case. My main gripes are thermal related. Other than that it is a pretty nice case. Also, I had to mount the right side panel on the left side because the power button board was contacting the side of the power supply.

Other Thoughts: It was easy enough to build in, but the fact remains that this isn't really a new case, just a different skin on a prodigy. Would be much better with proper airflow direction.