What are some good recommendations for ATX full tower cases?

Honestly, it's mainly a box with fans and USB ports. I didn’t like the NZXT H510 because it has solid metal panels that block airflow, but they've since made improvements. On the other hand, the Fractal Torrent is one of the best cases I've seen; it has a giant front grill and comes with high-quality fans. If you're on a budget, the Zalman S2 is a great option. For something premium, I’d recommend Lian Li or Fractal! The Corsair 4000D Airflow is also popular, but keep in mind it doesn't come with enough fans included.

Check out the Thermaltake View 270! It usually goes for around $70-$90, depending on discounts, and it comes with three RGB fans. I think it offers a sleek look compared to those bulky fish-tank-style cases. Just a heads up, though; I had a rough experience with Thermaltake previously. They didn’t honor the warranty on a case I got from Amazon because it was labeled as used, even though it was missing parts. But overall, the View 270 has decent aesthetics for the price!

What kind of style do you prefer? If you like minimalism and quiet functionality, the Fractal Design Define series is perfect. The Define 7 is great for full ATX builds. They also have the Define 7 XL for larger cases. If you're aiming for a smaller setup, the Silverstone Grandia series is excellent. Just make sure to consider thermals and noise levels; those are important!

If you're after good thermals, the Corsair 7000D Airflow would be a solid choice! It has excellent airflow design and should keep your components cool.

I’m currently using a Montech Sky2 and I'm quite pleased with it! It has top ports, which is convenient. I even modified mine with a 3D-printed USB hub for easier access since I keep it on my desk. The color is a nice switch-up too!

I just built a rig in the SAMA S40 and I’d totally use it again! It has a decent PWM and RGB controller included, which is nice since a lot of cases skimp on that. It’s big enough for most builds, but the included fans are a bit louder when the system is under load. So keep that in mind!