With the GameMax N90 BG, GameMax shows where the case trend is heading in 2026. After years of focusing on glass fronts, RGB overkill and wood accents, a floating layout is now taking center stage, as the DarkFlash Floatron F1 shows. The new midi tower case relies on a visibly separated dual-chamber design, an integrated LED display and a cooling concept that is consistently optimized for airflow. This clearly positions the model in the premium segment for showcases and high-performance gaming PCs.
- Floating dual-chamber design with visible separation
- Six pre-installed 120 mm PWM ARGB fans (Tornado T12)
- Integrated LED display with 512 individually addressable LEDs
- Space for up to five data carriers and extensive high-end hardware
GameMax N90 BG: Floating dual-chamber design as an eye-catcher
The central design feature of the GameMax N90 BG is the clearly visible separation of the two chambers. While the power supply and drives are concealed by a cover in classic midi towers, GameMax goes one step further: the power supply and storage area forms an independent segment that is visually separated from the mainboard tray. Between the two areas there is only a narrow slot the width of the mainboard through which cables are routed. This creates the characteristic “floating” effect.
This layout is not only of an optical nature, but is also functionally integrated into the cooling concept. Fans can be installed continuously on both the top and bottom of the main chamber. This means that the graphics card in particular receives fresh air directly from below – an advantage for powerful GPUs with high energy requirements. At the same time, the front remains closed and is accentuated by an L-shaped side window, which allows views of the hardware without unnecessarily obstructing the airflow.
The manufacturer mentions practically no significant restrictions for CPU coolers and graphics cards, which suggests generous space conditions. The case is also flexible in the storage area: up to five data carriers can be accommodated, distributed behind the mainboard tray and in front of the power supply unit.
RGB, Tornado fan and integrated LED display
Six 120 mm Tornado T12 PWM fans are installed ex works. Three more fans can be added as an option, making a total of up to nine fans possible. According to the manufacturer, the Tornado T12 models reach up to 2,200 rpm at a maximum of around 32 dB(A). A special detail: five of the pre-installed fans have inverted fan blades, which enables a uniform appearance with different installation directions.
Each fan is equipped with 24 LEDs and creates a striking lighting pattern. Thanks to daisy-chain connectors, several fans can be easily connected in series. The RGB setup is controlled via an integrated controller, which can manage up to ten fans or lighting elements. It can be controlled by remote control, via a 5V 3-pin RGB connection or via GameMax software.
Another highlight is the integrated LED display in the lower segment of the tower. There are 512 individually addressable LEDs, which serve as a freely playable surface. The manufacturer’s name is displayed on product images, for example, but individual effects or lettering are also possible. The N90 BG thus combines the classic RGB illumination concept with a kind of mini display – an approach that clearly stands out from standard ARGB solutions.
Conclusion on the GameMax N90 BG
The GameMax N90 BG combines an eye-catching “floating” design with a sophisticated airflow and an integrated LED display. Six pre-installed ARGB fans, extensive expansion options and flexible hardware compatibility underline the high-end claim. Retailers list the case in white from around 225 euros, while the price in black is currently just under 250 euros. This positions the model as a premium showcase for high-performance gaming systems.
Source: GameMax
