The interior
The only feature missing here is dedicated 2.5in bays for the increasing range of solid-state drives on the market. Yes, you can use adapters and achieve the same end, but we'd sacrifice a 3.5in slot for a special-purpose 2.5in.
Both 5.25in and 3.5in drive bays utilise a tool-less design, but the same can't be said for the HAF 922's expansion slots. The latter, however, is a matter of personal preference. From the tool-free expansion slots we've used elsewhere, we've come away thinking that we prefer good ol' screws in that particular area.
The chassis' two large-diameter fans can't be missed and should, in theory, provide high airflow without excessive noise. However, there's no built-in fan-controller; the fans spin at one speed.
The motherboard tray itself features a trio of cutouts - the largest is to aid installation/removal of CPU coolers, and the smaller two are in place to assist with cable management. Seems a decent enough layout, and there's a good amount of room to work with - as well as room for full-length graphics cards.
In the bundle, Cooler Master provides a user manual, a bunch of cable-ties, the usual assortment of screws and rails to allow for a 3.5in drive to be installed in the bottom-most 5.25in bay.