The new Enforcer has an appearance that looks as though it may be some sort of futuristic Iron Man mask. More on that later though, as I tend to run on at the mouth in these introductions due to the excitement. The Enforcer does offer several features that I feel will benefit not only those on a budget, but those tight on space, or who are flat out just looking for a good case. Water-cooling, support for very long video cards and semi tool-less assembly is just the half of it.

So what is so special about this new Centurion case? To start with, the inside is not only black but red as well. Yep, this new Centurion sports a very bad-ass combo of matte black paint and red accented interior theme, which has been the basis of many a build and mods. Why isn't Cooler Master going to offer this case in the U.S.? We actually have no idea, but will have a ball reviewing it! (Which one never knows... if you show enough interest, we can forward CM the page-view count and maybe we'll see it released here after all!) 

Today we get to take a detailed look at another new case of Antec's, one that is based around a great selling previous model, which this one will no doubt continue that success. The previous model we are talking about is the original Six Hundred case, a winner due mostly to its unique top panel and aggressive front bezel, a style that was something many of us have never seen in a gaming case before. But now, Antec figures that they could improve on that uniqueness even more by re-releasing the case under the Six Hundred V2 badge, and kicking in some nice features as well; typically found on their higher end models.

Building on the success and styling of the Dragon Slayer mATX case, In Win has manufactured the Dragon Rider. Coming in at a much larger size than the Slayer, the Dragon Rider is a full size tower case which, once again, is aimed at gamers. Specifically, it is for any gamers that are looking to build a power multi-GPU, or even water-cooled setup. The "dragon armor" look may appeal to many of you (us included), but it was the long list of feature that really won us over. Jam packed with fans, tool-less options and a warehouse worth of space, the Dragon Rider is right there with the HAF Series from Coolermaster or Antec's Dark Fleet.

As you are no doubt wondering, the case in question is the SilverStone ML03 entry-level HTPC enclosure, or Milo as they have nicknamed it. Designed to give people who are perhaps not really into media center cases, or folks who have always wanted to but lacked in funds, a first step in the building of a nice HTPC. On the ML03, SilverStone ditched all the fancy and unique styling we know them for, instead keeping it simple with the use of a smooth plastic front panel, sticking with aluminum for the outer shell, and a SECC steel chassis frame.

Then there came the 600T. The 600T was aimed at the individual that was looking for a smaller case but still had many of the features of a bigger case like the 800D. The 600T has many of them but also lacked a couple which is understandable due to the size differences. But what the 600T has that the 800D does not is a more stylist but elegant front facial and not as simplistic as the front bezel of the 800D.

Although what most of us know Zalman for is their cases, and that is exactly what we will be revealing to you here today: the new Z9 and Z9 Plus. Zalman has decided to announce to the world a new gaming case for the budget minded individuals, as not all of us have the coin to drop on the high end components, yet we are still after something that looks the part. These cases come packing a lot of functionality, and a Z-shaped mesh front that is quite pleasing to the eye.

NZXT have now released a new case called Phantom, whose styling somewhat reminds us of their Lexa S but with a more futuristic styling and larger size. The Phantom is aimed at the full gamut of DIY builders: gamers, enthusiasts and overclockers. Basically this is for anyone that is looking to build a high-end machine using water-cooling or large heatsinks to attack the heat put out by the CPU. Definitely comes equipped with everything one would want in a new high performance rig, the Phantom is looking to capture the market and do it at a minimum price.

Our latest case here on the bench comes to us from Lian Li and is the PC-V354R. The V354R is a small form factor case that supports everything an avid LAN-goer needs in a portable gaming rig. Able to accommodate a powerhouse of a graphics card and the power supply to match it, the V354R is certainly in a league of many, but a class of few.

Its ability to accommodate graphic cards up to 12.2 inches in length is what will make SG07 stand out from the others in the SFF case market. Until now there weren't many SFF cases that gave the end-user this much leeway when it came to building their ideal gaming rig. Or one worthy enough to be hauled to the local LAN parties at least. So to be able to hold on to that advantage the SG07 also comes with an 80Plus certified 600 watt power supply, easily earning it's "Gaming SFF" title.

Yes, the SG07 does offer a lot in the form of features, but there is even more to it than the small size and an 80Plus Bronze rated power supply. But we can't give away all the juicy details in the introduction! You will have to read on to find out more.