This guitar comes with a bunch of bells and whistles for a fairly inexpensive price. Included are strings, a capo, picks, an electronic clip-on tuner, a string winding tool, a pick-guard, a hex wrench (to adjust the truss rod), a strap and a padded case. The case has some fairly decent padding for the price! I like the compactness of the three-quarter size as I think this would be ideal for travel when compared to my full-sized guitars. It’s a fun guitar to just leave laying around the house for impromptu jam sessions.The guitar is set up with nylon strings, which takes a little more time to stretch out. The first few days of playing required constant tuning. This is expected (if you've ever put on new strings on an ukulele, then you know this). I’ve had the guitar for 2 weeks now and it doesn’t require frequent tuning.The fret spacing is spot-on. I like to check for intonation by playing up and down the neck on single strings with a tuner. Each note played in tune. The guitar has a warm tone that sounds good with a pick or finger-style.Initially I was a little surprised that the pick-guard wasn’t attached. I understand now that some classical guitarists like the option of not having a pick-guard to let the soundboard resonate. Depending on your school of thought, a pick-guard may be more for aesthetics anyway. It is nice that you have the option of putting on a pick-guard or not.The string action (height of strings above the frets) was pretty high at about 17/64 inch above the 12th fret. I used the hex wrench on the truss rod (almost 2 full turns) to adjust the neck such that the strings are now about 7/64 inch above the 12th fret. Now the guitar plays like a champ! This kind of procedure could be intimidating to some beginners, but know that adjusting the truss rod every now and then is just a fact-of-life for guitars!Overall this is a great guitar package that would make anybody happy.