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The big changes I notice were the emerging trends of RGB and tempered glass side panel cases, optical drives being dropped, and SATA being displaced by M2 (although it still exists alongisde it). And I'm not sure I'd call any, or even all of them together, a world of change. We have faster CPUs and GPUs and only twice to four times the RAM, but it's... otherwise still the same.
It's a far smaller difference than how a 1990s PC compared to a 2000s PC, or even how a 2000s PC compared to a 2010s PC (SSD was the big thing there). Things today feel more like an evolution of the decade before it, rather than the revolutions that decades before felt like. But maybe that's just me.
atx standard for mobo layout and cards and psu pretty much solidified the designs used today
only things new are pci-e slots which still fit the atx cases of old days, and pci-e and 12vhpwr connectors
you can take an atx case from the mid 90s and build a new pc in it
power, reset buttons, front panel leds for power/hdd and buzzer/speaker are all the same
only issue would be 2.5in ssd mounts, which you can buy or make adapters for, or just double sided tape them anywhere in the case
and cooling, since those cases mainly used the psu and a single 80mm fan for exhaust, and maybe a 80mm fan for intake
as for gpu/card length, many old atx cases support 13+in cards, many old isa cards were that long and even had support brackets in the front for them
ex. this bracket supports the long isa cards, since their max length was defined by atx spec
https://imgur.com/a/PqTcrfi