Razer Intros League of Legends CE Peripherals

Razer announced on Tuesday that it has teamed up with Riot Games to launch a line of Collector's Edition products based on the highly-popular game League of Legends. The only themed gadgets offered thus far is the Razer Naga Hex and the Razer Goliathus mouse mat, which can be purchased here in the States for $89.99 and $19.99 respectively.

Razer actually sponsors defending World Champions Taipei Assassins, as well as Counter Logic Gaming, Evil Geniuses, and Korean power-house KTRolster. The company boasts that its Razer Naga Hex has been "validated" with some of the top MOBA pro-gamers in the world thanks to six thumb buttons that are constructed with a mechanical key infrastructure.

In addition to the thumb buttons, the new collector's edition mouse includes a total of 11 programmable buttons, special switches within the buttons for 250 clicks-per-minute action, a 10 million click life cycle, and a 5600 dpi Razer Precision 3.5G laser sensor. Also thrown into the mix is an ergonomic design, a 1000 Hz ultrapolling / 1ms response time, and more.

As for the gaming mouse mat, it's "engineered to exceed the exacting demands of the world’s top professional gamers" featuring a slick cloth weave for unbridged speed, a rubber base for a secure grip on smooth surfaces, and an anti-fraying stitched frame to extend the mat's durability.

"Its slick speed-enhancing surface blends high acceleration with razor-sharp responsiveness to give gamers the fastest, smoothest glide while maintaining lane domination," the company added.

Both League of Legends peripherals can be purchased now in the United States and Europe. They will be available worldwide sometime this month, so keep checking back with the Razer website. Additional information regarding the League of Legends line can be found here.

Contact Us for News Tips, Corrections and Feedback

Kevin Parrish
Contributor

Kevin Parrish has over a decade of experience as a writer, editor, and product tester. His work focused on computer hardware, networking equipment, smartphones, tablets, gaming consoles, and other internet-connected devices. His work has appeared in Tom's Hardware, Tom's Guide, Maximum PC, Digital Trends, Android Authority, How-To Geek, Lifewire, and others.