Out of the standard packaging we can get a closer look at this case. It's obviously micro ATX due to the 4 PCIe slot covers, but can still fit 3 fans. A lot of MATX cases we see, especially on the more budget side of things, can only fit about two up front.
We can also take a look at this very unique front panel, which is mesh, but uses a hexagon design with rhombuses inside of the hexagons made of plastic. Personally, I really like it and think that it will make the RGB fans pop more.
We can also see that this is real tempered glass, which is rare for such a cheap case!
This case was $43.68 on Newegg at the time of buying, and seems to hover around the $40-45 price point.

Here's an inside shot of the case. I'm not sure why I didn't remove the tempered glass but here we are. We can see it comes with a screw bag as well as instruction manual, which were thrown haphazardly into the case, but it works. This could potentially be a concern with bouncing around and damaging the glass but in this case it was fine.
There seems to be fairly standard cable holes in fairly standard places, nothing to worry about there. There's also a PSU cutout, which some people like, others don't. This case does have an option to mount fans on top of the PSU basement as well, which is mainly used for looks, but is still nice to have.
It's hard to see, but the four included fans sadly are molex daisy-chained, which is quite a disappointment. This means the lighting nor speed can be controlled, and they are powered directly from a PSU, not the motherboard. I didn't expect better from such a cheap case, but did hope for it.
Another thing to note; I did notice that there were an inadequate amount of screws for mounting a full size MATX case plus 2.5" Storage device.

Here's a shot around the back of the case to get a feel for cable management. Again, pretty standard. Nothing to complain about, but nothing to really praise either. There's holes where holes are needed and there's a standard amount of space between the motherboard tray and back panel for cables. This case actually does come with about 5 zip ties and the twist ties that are on the fan cables, so cable management can be pretty good in this case depending on how good the builder happens to be.
One interesting thing to note; there isn't a hard drive case. A hard drive can be screwed into the top of the PSU basement, but no real cage. I see this as better than a traditional cage, as it allows for more room for cables and hard drive airflow, so I'd say this unique design is a total win.

Here is the completed product! I'm actually very impressed by the noise and looks that these fans offer, even though the lighting and speed is static, the fans seem to push a good amount of air with a low amount of noise. It kept my i5-6500 and GTX 970 very cool, which I know aren't hot components to begin with, but temps were still lower than other cases in this price range.
I forgot to take a cable management picture before I sold this build, but again, nothing to say about it. It was as expected and was good enough to even support the extra length of cable extensions, as seen in the photo.

All in all, no complaints other than the static fans. I'm extremely pleased with this case and will definitely buy it again for the cheap, white themed builds I do.