No regrets buying this case, the design of this case speaks for itself. I would buy this case again and again.. Only cons are.. the audio and mic jack feels a bit tight and rougher to use then any new computer I've used, but still works fine. I did have to remove the foam padding from the components grill on the motherboard to make it fit (I'm too inexperienced to say if its the cases fault or not)

Good fancy case for the money. still questionable to install liquid cooler in front which let hot air flow in.

Case is easy to build in, of decent quality and looks smart once built up with matching blue and yellow RGB, case also has good airflow once you put 2 x 140mm in the front and another 140 in the roof. If you are a fallout fan and are building a new PC , go for one of these

Assembled ok. Not the best at airflow. 5900x with 280mm aio idles 38-42c and loads without PBO about 80. Over all 4/5. If Overclocking is your goal, probably wouldn't recommend this case. However looks amazing with the fallout blue and yellow.

With the iconic Vault Boy giving a big thumbs-up on the side of the case and more Fallout branding and logos adorning the front and sides, NZXT's $164.99 H500 Vault Boy case is a bold piece of Fallout memorabilia that any fan of the hyper-popular PC game series would love to own. Although this full-ATX-size PC case stands out for the Fallout decor, it also has to fill its practical role as the foundation for a PC built inside. Does it have what it takes to compete as a case on its own merits? It's built on many of the strengths of NZXT's long-running H-series cases, so it's no surprise that the answer is an emphatic yes, though it is a bit pricey for the underlying features. Even so, we mirror Vault Boy's gesture of approval. Oh Boy, Oh Boy, Oh Vault Boy This case's claim for your bucks is the bold image of Vault Boy on the case's right side panel, though the unusual paint job will grab your attention, too. Most modern cases we see are black, white, or a subdued shade ...

We'd give it a thumbs-up, too: For Fallout fans, the limited-run H500 Vault Boy is a one-of-a-kind upgrader's or builder's PC chassis, based on some solid NZXT bones.