SuperGalacticLover
Finally got everything I needed and all put together.  Still more work to do; more white cable covers for the AIO tubes, these were experimental but turned out well, need clasps now.  Definitely dreading the cable management for 30 fans.  Barely audible when idle or doing general PC things, even running Cyberpunk at full tilt the fans don't ramp up much higher.  Everything stays pretty frosty too, CPU I don't think has gone above *40 and GPU hovers in the high *50's (under load).  
 
Crazy difference going from an i5-4690, GTX980 and 16gigs to KPE, 5950x, and 128gigs. 
 
14754 Port Royal score, stock bios no mods.  +160core +1450mem for that run.  Stable daily OC: +120 +1200
 
I'm extremely happy.  I love this magnificent beast of a PC.
 
-edit: excuse the 2 black fans, I ran out of white ones so I used ones from the Kraken cooler

Gotspeed_2000

Gonnagamesoon
That looks nice @Gotspeed_2000! How are you liking the lian li? Mine should arrive in a few days.

I really like mines.  Airflow is excellent as long as you set it up right.  I am running the 360mm AIO in the front with 3 push fans in the front, and two pull fans in the back of the AIO.  Two additional intake fans on the bottom above the PSU and then a single rear and two top exhaust fans.  There is a good youtube video of a builder using the case.  He covers a lot of the little things like the ways to use the front bracket to mount the AIO/fans in the front along with the removal of the hard drive enclosure which frees up space if you don't use a conventional hard drive.  If you can avoid those, then you'll gain a bunch of space for cable management and airflow.  That is why I am running the two NVME's and the single SSD.  I could have run dual SSDs, but I think I have enough storage space as this machine is only for gaming and web surfing.  If you search on you tube for Lian Li Lancool II mesh build, the user who posted the really thorough video is Christopher Flannigan.  His video helped me think out my layout and build.  I have built two computers using this case. My son's was the first which was an intel build.  The second was mines and now I am working on another for a friend who saw mines.  Thermals are really good for gaming with my EVGA FTW3 3070 while being pushed is temping around 40-50 degrees celcius.  Right now as I just use my pc for web surfing my gpu is 27 degrees celcius. I live in a hot area where it is pretty warm so I have not complaints about the temps.  Most times during long gaming my GPU with max settings would normally be around 40-55 degrees.   The only thing you need to watch is if you are using unifans like me, the bottom fans will not fit well if you don't modify them. 
 
 
My build notes:
The mounting of AIO on the front bracket is important as to fan configuration.  I wanted to push/pull the air through the AIO.  I know the gains of this set up are low, but I wanted it since I live in a hot environment.  How you mount the AIO to the bracket is important as if done correctly you will be able to reinsert the panel on the bottom of the main compartment back into the case to clean up the look of the case.  This is why I only have two fans in the pull configuration since adding a third would have required me to remove the plate which I did not want to do.  Watch the video from the youtuber I recommended and see how he mounts his AIO.  This is a perfect example of how I did mines which will allow you to reinstall the panel.  
 
Each of the fans on the bottom have a small space between the two. So if you run unifans, you will need to leave the case plates in and secure the two connected unifans using only two screws.  It isn't really a problem since they are not load bearing, but I didn't like the obstruction the two bottom plates will have on the fans.  So I removed the bottom plates from the case, and modified one fan near the back so they could fit.  If you are using other fans that don't connect then it shouldn't be a problem.  One other small issue is the CPU power cable might be a bit short due to the configuration of the case.  My stock cord to the upper 8 pin motherboard connecter was a touch shorter than I would have liked.  Order a extension cable for this and it will give you room to run the cable cleaner. 
 
There is a lot of space for cable management on this case.  Plan your wire runs as you build, but watch out how thick your wire bundles are getting since you have to reinstall the metal panels on the back and then be able to close the glass side over them.  If you bundle your wires too thick, the cover panels wont go on well and they will push out thus hitting the glass door when closing.  This is the one thing I wish they would have left metal or something else on the back side.  The glass and panel covers might have been better to be left off with some sort of metal panel with ventilation being used instead of glass on the back side.  That would have allowed the manufacturer two omit the wire covers on the back side of the mobo.  This is my opinion, but just something to watch.  
 
Good luck with your build.  I like mines and hope you do to.  

Gonnagamesoon

olaf_r
now Push/Pull on the KingPin with EKWB Vardar EVO Fans, quiet and nice Temps

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Dabadger84
Looking forward to having an 11900k & eVGA Z590 Dark upgrade soon, love this 9900K system but it is starting to show it's age with 5120 x 1440 resolution & this Kingpin's raw throughput.
 

Dabadger84
 
 
Factoring in the Z590 Dark is going to be at least half price for me, and I can resell the 9900K/Z390 setup pretty easily at a fairly decent price, thusly paying for the CPU upgrade, it's not really going to "cost" me that much to upgrade when it's all said & done, that's part of why I'm doing it.  
Also, it's the other way around, AMD is finally competing with Intel, Intel has the lion's share of the market, lest we forget.  It will be interesting to see what Intel's next release does, but I'm not waiting that long, the 11900K's 20% IPC improvement over the 10900K should be a nice enough bump in performance compared to my measly 5GHz all core 9900K. 

Dabadger84
 

I was referring to market share & how many people are willing to buy it.  AMD hasn't grown in the normal use market share in years, they're going to start with this quarter that will be reported next because of how good the 5000-series CPUs are.  Chipsets are an entirely different story - both of them need to make more lanes more available in non-big-socket board chipsets.  It's really annoying when one has to choose do I want more M.2 & other expandable cards (sound, network, secondary GPU for other monitors, etc), or do I want my GPU to actually have a full set of lanes - that shouldn't be a choice people have to make on Mainstream desktop motherboards, but it has been that way for a while now, unfortunately.
Intel has been stagnant since the 7000-series of their CPUs but it hasn't really caught up to them majorly until recently with AMD's Zen 2 catching up, then Zen 3 finally proving to go tit for tat against Intel in games.  Computational work wise, AMD has been ahead for a while, and that lead is only growing with their sheer core count lead on non-big socket CPUs.

olaf_r
now Push/Pull on the KingPin with EKWB Vardar EVO Fans, quiet and nice Temps