All around the case, the seams and lines are even and aligned. It has a very even brushed aluminum finish. Finely brushed aluminum can be tricky when manufacturing and the finish indicates every care was given. There were no noticeable abnormalities in manufacturing throughout the entire case, from top to bottom. Maneuvering around this case is very, very easy. It's so light, I was a little apprehensive putting my worn hands on it as I lifted and tilted the case. Despite its weight and material, it is a rigid aluminum case.
 

Front	Bezel	Top
Left Side	Right Side	Back

 

   The front bezel has wavy contours that are befitting a case intended for water cooling with flowing lines. The contour door is fully aluminum and has a very light spring action that makes it self closing. The lower half of the bezel has enough space to allow plenty of air to pass through via the 120x120x25mm fan just inside the chassis. The bay slots click in to place as most other cases.

Left Angle

Right Angle

Front Angle

Room for Air Flow

   The left side of the case has venting orientated over the main heat producing areas of any computer system. If you were thinking the processor and graphics card area, then you are correct.

   The top round vent has an extendable duct that directs air a bit more fully on the processor. You can even add a fan if necessary. Why would you need this in a case intended for water cooling? The answer is simple. Not everyone will use this case for water cooling which means they need the air to hit their CPU heatsink. The placement of the vents should pretty much be a standard these days.

Back	PSU and Tube Holes	Holes Up Close
One Tube	In and Out Tube	Inside View

   One thing I noticed is that the case is a bit wider since Coolermaster implemented the two holes. I personally appreciate any case that has a bit more depth and width as they are easier to work in, especially if you modify your PCs.