Mouse for pc gaming

Aug 13, 2015
23
0
4,510
I need a mouse for gaming - it should have adjustable dpi settings with up to 2000dpi, it needs to be quite large because my hands are large and it would be nice if it was between £50-£70
 
Solution
The Razer Deathadder Chroma is a great choice, and generally fits all hand sizes. My hand is quite large and I have no trouble using it at all.
For reference my hand from the end of my wrist to the tip of my middle finger is 20cm.
If you want something bigger however, the Roccat Kone XTD Optical and Steelseries Rival are both great choices.
All retail for under 70 euros typically.
The Razer Deathadder Chroma is a great choice, and generally fits all hand sizes. My hand is quite large and I have no trouble using it at all.
For reference my hand from the end of my wrist to the tip of my middle finger is 20cm.
If you want something bigger however, the Roccat Kone XTD Optical and Steelseries Rival are both great choices.
All retail for under 70 euros typically.
 
Solution

RAZER Gamer

Reputable
May 27, 2015
705
0
5,360
Firstly, what type of games do you play? Once we know this we can give a much better answer to your question. But here are all the mice within your price range from a few companies:

Razer:

Deathadder Chroma
Mamba 2012
Mamba 2016 TE (wired) or standard edition (wireless/wired)
Diamondback
Naga Hex V2 (MOBA/MMO)
Abyssus V2

Corsair:

M65 Pro RGB
Sabre RGB
Katar
Scimintar RGB (MOBA/MMO)

ASUS:

ROG Gladius
Cerberus
ROG Sica
GX850
Strix Claw

Mionix:

Castor
Naos
Naos 3200
Avior 7000
Naos 8200
Avior 8200
Sargas 450-SK

Logitech:

Mx Master
G402 Hyperion Fury
G502 Proteus Spectrum
G300S
G602
G502 Proteus Core


Personally I would buy either Razer or ASUS products since these are two extremely reliable companies (so is Corsair & Logitech). All my current peripherals are Razer products and I am extremely happy with their long lasting performance, build quality and software/re-programmable buttons.
 

I'd actually go as far to not recommend Asus mice actually! :eek:
They're quite cheap feeling, and don't have great sensors in the budget range.
Mionix are very good, and under represented, Logitech have a solid lineup, and Corsair are also nice, albeit a bit pricy!
 

RAZER Gamer

Reputable
May 27, 2015
705
0
5,360


Alright personally I've never used Asus's peripherals - just Razer, Logitech & Corsair :) Since Asus makes great PC components usually I just assumed that their peripherals would be good, maybe I was wrong...
 

Holmnix

Commendable
Jul 17, 2016
6
0
1,520
I've been using the Razer Naga for years now because of the amount of buttons it has on it. This mouse is standard size, however there are plastic extensions that it comes with to make it a bit bigger. I also had a logitech mouse once that was a bit larger than the naga and had weights you could put into it to get your ideal weigh preference. I find for gaming though that mouses with multiple buttons work the best.
 
Yeah, the Razer Naga can be quite chunky. My main point in regards to this is that its not the weight that's the determining factor, its the size of the mouse, how well it fits into your hand and the overall comfort! :)
Realistically, in my experience I had a Naga at one point, and never used the side buttons.
They're almost exclusively for MMO use, as in RTS' macros are banned, and they will see little use apart from jump scripts in CSGO.