Internal View Cont.:

     The case has tons of room for a SFF.  I'm sure someone could probably figure out a way to get a water cooling setup in here.

The only connection the case doesn't have is Firewire.

Special Features

The front lights in conjunction with the red LED fans, give the Rogue a mean look.

     The Rogue is made for LAN gamers and NZXT has provided an easy way to transport your case.  NZXT included a carrying strap similar to what used to come with the LANparty motherboards from DFI.  The strap is easy to put on and it's a pretty quick installation too.

     The strap makes it easy to carry the case.

Conclusion

     NZXT has done a great job on the Rogue SFF case.  The case is light weight, well built and all aluminum.  It's the largest SFF case that we have ever seen, but that's not a bad thing.  You still have the portability of a SFF but room for all of the things you want in your mid-tower.  It has room for 5, 120mm fans and the fans that came with it were very quiet.  Some might think that a true gaming case needs crossfire or SLI.  I honestly think the case may be big enough for that, but I couln't find any micro-atx boards that support Cross-fire or SLI.  I'm not going to hold that against the case.  You really can't ask for anything else in a SFF Gaming case and I didn't have a single complaint about it.  Club Overclocker Recommended!

Note: Club Overclocker is now using a new rating system based on a score of 1 to 5.
Please go to our rating system page for more information.

Performance:	N/A
Innovation:	5 out of 5
Quality:	5 out of 5
Stability:	N/A
Aesthetics:	5 out of 5
Software/Drivers Pack:	N/A
Overclocking:	N/A
Value:	5 out of 5
Project Skill Level (5 being most difficult)	3 out of 5