Not sure your temps will be much better with a blower style. My FE's would reach 85 under normal gameplay and would clock down to base clock speeds even with an OC and 100% fan speed. Oh and it was LOUD! I mean LOUD! The SC with a blower is a bad idea because it will most likely throttle down to base clocks. I think they just wanted to offer a cheaper card for water cooling customers. The only pics I have seen of your case are from the digital storm website. If your cpu is water cooled I would get a hydro copper and add it to the loop if your cpu is not water cooled water cool it and add the gpu to the loop. This is the only way your going to get your max out of the card. My hybrids run awesome an are silent.

Its shouldn't be too hard. This Hydro Copper plate will fit your card  http://www.evga.com/Products/Product.aspx?pn=400-HC-5189-B1YOU . You would have to drain the liquid out of your system and add the card to your loop. Did you build your PC? If so what CPU cooler do you have? Where is the radiator located for that loop? You would have to get two fittings for the Hydro Copper and some tubing plus some more fluid. You would have to flush your loop out with distilled water. From the pics I saw on the case website they had a card hooked up to the loop. Here is a video of some one flushing his system to give you an idea of what to do.

Okay so the 2nd option...the radiator/fan can just freely sit there or hang or stick to a wall or something?  No i did not build my PC...it is custom built from Digital Storm. I have their Hydro Lux 2 cooler i believe. Radiator is located at the very top of the case. 
 
And the hydro copper plate will fit the gtx 1080 FTW? Or just a regular gtx 1080 founders? Their size is pretty different. 

Actually both of those options will not work as they do not fit a gtx 1080 FTW.  One is for reference cards only, and the other covers 1080s but not the FTW edition. 

But this will work if you wanted to add a gpu to your loop. http://www.evga.com/Produ...aspx?pn=08G-P4-6299-KR If you did get a hybrid setup the radiator would just sit loosely or you could mount it to the case with Velcro but you would need to make sure it has good airflow. I would go with the Hydro Copper and add it to the loop if you can but if you don't mind having the radiator on the ouside of the case this would be the easiest solution.

Who knows when the copper hydro will come back in stock. I bet there are tons of people waiting on that one. Does tha radiator for the hybrid have to be open on both sides? Or can it be flat against a surface or something?

The back of my case unfortunately doesn't have a slot or holes for the radiator to sit up against. This is just so frustrating :( i am literally at a loss of what to do.

It would still work if you put Velcro on the SIDE of the radiator and then Velcro it any where to the back of the case.

If you had the money you could take it to a shop but make sure they have done water cooling before and have experience.

Not with GPU, i would be the first one to ever mess with it.

Get a new case...much cheaper.
 
I have a 1080 FTW running on my "server" in a cheap Corsair SPEC-02 case ($65-ish).  It does folding @ home 24/7...GPU temp never gets above 65 C at 2100 MHz GPU clock.
 
Another option is the new Corsair Air 740 ($145-ish).  I just bought this, and moved my main system (5820 K @ 4.3 GHz (AIO cooler), Titan X P @ 2100 MHz (EVGA 1080 AIO cooler modded), EVGA 980 Ti Hybrid (AIO cooler))...and my temperatures dropped 10 C from my old case (NZXT Noctis 450).
 
I have the 3 120 mm radiators running as intake in the front.
 
My ambient for my home office is typically 28 C (I live in Florida), and in the new case the Titan X P has never seen over 50 C, the EVGA 980 Ti Hybrid has never seen over 45 C, and the 5820 K CPU has never seen over 65 C.
 
This is my main system, when I am not gaming, it runs folding @ home 24/7 on both GPUs.

You have to read my post..."EVGA 1080 AIO cooler modded":
 
http://www.overclockers.com/forums/showthread.php/776114-Build-Log-JrClocker-s-Titan-X-P-AIO-Hybrid-Cooler-Mod
 

 
If you love your case...and you are not willing to change...then you need to figure out how to get airflow.  This means more intake and exhaust fans running at higher speed...making sure the intake air gets to the components before getting sucked out of the case.  What keeps electronics cool is MOVING air...not just "cool air".  Cool air helps, but moving air does the actual cooling.
 
I loved my NZXT Noctis 450 case...but I didn't love my memory hitting 50 C or higher.  When I say my temperatures dropped by 10 C with the new case...I meant all.  My memory has not seen above 38 C since I went to the new case.  And now...I like my Corsair Air 740 more than I did the NZXT Noctis 450.
 
Power dissipation in electronics causes heat.  As electronics get hotter, the draw more power (Physics 101)...which causes them to get hotter...until equilibrium is met.

Looking at your case online...it's pretty cool looking...but is horrible for airflow.
 
They show the Swiftec AIO (not a bad unit)...but it does not have enough radiator space to properly cool a CPU and GPU.  The general rule is 120 mm of radiator for each 100 W you are trying to cool.  You didn't list your CPU spec, but your CPU TDP is probably around 100 W (if it's an X99 Motherboard, it's 140 W).  The FTW is a 180 W TDP card (I think).  To liquid cool this properly, you need at least 360 mm of radiator.  You can get away with the 240 mm radiator, but things will run much warmer then they need to.
 
To answer your question...Yes - in general that's bad.
 
A water cooling system uses it's "input" air to cool the liquid by moving this air across fins on the radiator.  (Just like your car).
 
The lowest the liquid temperature can be is the temperature of the air blowing into the radiator.  In reality, the liquid never reaches this temperature as the CPU/GPU is putting heat into the liquid.
 
The air coming out of the radiator is warmer then the air going into the radiator.
 
If you "stack" two radiators so that one radiator feeds the other, the second radiator will be cooling it's liquid with very warm air from the first radiator...hence raising the "lowest" temperature it can get it's liquid too.
 
If you don't want to replace your case, your best bet would be to replace the fans on the Swiftec AIO with higher quality fans that can move more air.  It looks like it's the 240 mm version (you will have to look at it to check).  My recommendations would be:
 
Corsair ML120: Corsair 120 mm Maglev Fans...they also have 140 mm fans
Notcua iPPC-2000 PWM: Noctua 120 mm fans...they also have 140 mm versions of these fans
 
These fans are not cheap (about $30 each) and you will need at least 2.
 
I put the Corsair fans first as I have run both (currently run the Corsairs) and they make less noise for the same air flow.

Those swiftech coolers are super easy to add parts too. You can buy an adapter for like 5 bucks on the swiftech site and even change the size of tubes and barbs if you want. 
 
Just grab a gpu block a couple fittings and some tube and coolant. Swiftech support is pretty good about responding to any compatibly questions. There are also a few youtube vids of people modding these.  Questions is whats the thermal capacity on that rad and will it dissapate enough to make a huge difference? 
 
 

Okay well how is the temperature for a pascal titan x? Or another blower? How do i know that will be lower temperatures? Lots say those run hot, just as hot as mine now.