Review on Vetroo MESH6 Gaming Case - 6X ARGB Fans, Mesh Front & Tempered Glass Panel, Mid Tower ATX For Optimal PC Cooling by Ryan Chaplain

I recently did a massive overhaul of my PC to upgrade outdated components and wanted a fresh new case to go with the upgrades. I'm a sucker for against-the-grain styles of PC cases and the K2 certainly fit the bill, especially since a lot of "edgy" cases will easily run you $150+ from bigger name brands.The case itself is solid. The metal frame isn't weak by any means, but the top bracket and GPU slots on the back of the case can be easily bent if you don't give it care. FUTURE BUYERS IMPORTANT FYI REGARDING MATERIALS: The tempered glass of the case is only on the front with the 200mm fan. The shell of the case is acrylic (the same piece in glass would be insanely expensive and heavy). I expected this but in case you were looking for glass all around this is not the case.The 200mm primary fan uses a molex connector (disappointing), but is really quiet and pulls a surprising amount of air given you can't control the speeds as far as I can tell. The positioning of the micro-ATX board is really well seated and presents the aesthetics of the "guts" of the PC well. YOU WILL DEFINTELY WANT AN EXHAUST FAN to blow out the back to really take advantage of the cylinder design to maximize cooling, though.While I am very pleased with the case there are important negatives worth noting:1) If you are a beginner building your first PC this is a very difficult first build. YOU WILL NEED TO PLAN AHEAD everything you will be connecting and wiring up while placing the motherboard. While there is plenty of space to work with, the footprint inside can make poorly planned cable management a complete headache. The primary reason for this difficulty is because of how the belly sits the PSU and HDDs.2) This case is not a "quick fix" case. In other words, if you need to swap or fix something, unless it is directly laying on the motherboard in the top part of the case you simply can't pop a panel off and get in there. The PSU, cabling, and HDDs lie underneath the visible floor of the case and can only be accessed by removing the entire leg and side panel off the case, which involves 3 screws as well as removing the acrylic casing to not damage it accidentally. Long story short, making sure you route everything right the first time is ideal because once everything is sat in there, it's IN THERE, if you get what I mean.3) The case allows for a 240mm AIO to be mounted up top. Forget about it. The tubing is far to bulky to make look clean and makes everything else a total pain to each when you add in all the power connectors. I recommend an air cooler instead (saves money, too) because when sat properly you can further enhance the "air tunnel" cooling effect of the case. Folks have mentioned here and elsewhere that cooling is a problem with this case, but I have absolutely not found this to be an issue with proper component placement.All together, I think this is a great case and can be really efficiently cooled (with the addition of well placed fans, so not out of the box). It looks unique and seats the motherboard and GPU really well. This is a great pick so long as you are willing to possibly have an unusually frustrating time assembling the case and being extremely detailed in planning cable management ahead of time.