What are the best computer cases for gaming?

Along the entire bottom is a slide-out dust filter. It can be pulled out from the front and cleaned helping to keep dust outside of your build.

The R5 goes for the minimal look, and it nails it. There isn't even any branding on the exterior. Both sides are completely flat slates, and the minimalist design is only broken on the top with I/O up front and 3 removable panels (for cooling solutions).

The R5 is lined with a sound-resistant material, which helps keep sound low.

You won't need any tools to assemble the Shinobi XL other than a screwdriver. The drive bays have pegs that bend, holding the drive in. The PSU (power supply unit) is also a breeze to install with rubber feet that the PSU rests on helping to align it properly.

There isn't enough space along the routing lines to fit all the cables needed. There is space in crevices, however those are nearly impossible to access.

There's plenty of room for all the components you could want. Just about any GPU will fit - even some extra long cards - and there's even room for most liquid cooling systems.

The case is large, which means there is lots of room to build and route cables. You also won't be restricted much by size, meaning you won't have to prioritize size over cost or performance. There are virtually no sharp edges that could cut corners (or fingers).

There's a stand on the bottom of the case (perfect for a liquid cooling radiator) that can't be unscrewed while inside the case (the front panel of the case blocks the screws). If you intend on connecting some of the cages, be warned that the paint will flake off easily. This making adjust...

The interior of the case is extremely ridged, which is needed because the windowed side doesn't offer any structural support. It doesn't flex, and feels sturdy.