Thermaltake calls this case the Retro 360 TG, and the whole point of the video is simple: can you mix a retro-looking front panel with modern features like 360mm radiator support and tempered glass, and still hit a low price? I start by comparing it to the SilverStone FLP02 I reviewed recently—far more committed to the retro idea, but also about three times the money. With the Thermaltake, I’m fine with the fact it’s basically a modern budget case dressed up to look a bit ‘1990’ from the front. I strip the panels off, show you what you actually get (two included fans, lots of perforations, support for rear-connection motherboards like Project Zero/BTF, plus side cooling), then build a full ATX system inside using a Ryzen 7 9850X3D and an RTX 5080. I also cover the rotatable expansion slots for vertical GPU mounting—though, in a tempered glass case, pulling air through glass isn’t exactly what I’d call a bright idea. From there it’s all about practicality: roof-mounting a 360mm AIO, cable management space, TT RGB Plus lighting control, and thermals/noise testing with 3DMark Speedway + Cinebench R23 at a 590W wall draw. The verdict: “retro” is mostly in the name, but it’s decent enough, works well, and I land on an 8/10 and “worth buying,” with a few clear gripes along the way.