Mice

The Roccat Kain 100 Aimo’s left and right buttons’ “Titan Click” is more than a marketing gimmick, but its much-touted RGB functionality leaves much to be desired.

The Roccat Kain 200 Aimo has a lot of features, a pleasant feel and good gaming performance. But the shape of the mouse won’t mesh well with some palm grippers.

The Razer Viper is an excellent option for lefties and just fine for righties.

Razer Basilisk V2 does everything well--for a price.

The Corsair Dark Core RGB Pro is a real front-runner in the wireless FPS mouse race, but its shape may turn off those without palm grips.

The MSI Clutch GM30 prioritizes comfort with a design that caters to the palms and fingers. It has a reliable sensor but room to grow specs-wise.

The Razer Basilisk X HyperSpeed punches above its weight class.

The Model D is great for anyone with interest in competitive shooters and battle royales. But it's software needs to be fixed.

Small and (nearly) ambidextrous, the Viper Mini is for FPS players looking for a lightweight clicker with a subdued gaming aesthetic.

Solidly built and finished to a very high standard for the price, the new Scimitar offers a comfortable MOBA/MMO mouse with a lot of macro buttons. It won’t translate well to other genres, though.

The HyperX Pulsefire Raid has a bounty of customization options and lightweight construction, but middling durability and subpar software are compromises that limit its appeal.

If you're willing to overlook a less-than-stellar cable, you'd be hard-pressed to find a better entry-level gaming mouse than the SteelSeries Rival 3.

The addition of a Razer Focus+ optical sensor makes this a worthy option for gamers who don’t need a bunch of whiz-bang features to appreciate a well-performing mouse.