omg, you guys, there's this super intense battle going on in the gaming mouse world right now, and i am totally here for it. basically, logitech just dropped the g pro x2 superstrike, which is the first gaming mouse to feature analogue switches under the left and right mouse buttons. this means that clicks respond to the slightest touch, or whatever level of force you set it to - it's like, totally customizable.



i have to admit, when i first heard about this, i thought it sounded a bit gimmicky, but apparently it actually makes a difference for competitive gamers. the superstrike's haptic-inductive click technology is supposed to cut down the time between starting to press and having your click register, which is a big deal for people who play games that require lightning-fast reflexes. i'm not exactly a pro gamer myself, but i can see how this would be a game-changer (no pun intended).



but then, razer came out with the viper v4 pro, and it's like, wow. this mouse is all about flawless design and build quality, and it's definitely giving the superstrike a run for its money. the viper v4 pro has a bunch of cool features, like a focus pro 50k optical sensor and gen 4 optical switches, and it's super lightweight too - it weighs in at 49g or 50g, depending on the color. it's also got a max dpi of 50,000 and a max acceleration of 90g, which is pretty impressive.



one thing that's kind of interesting is that the superstrike and the viper v4 pro have some different specs - for example, the superstrike has a hero 2 sensor and a haptic inductive trigger system, whileRead more: Full article on www.pcgamer.com

What do you think about this?