Razer Basilisk V3 vs Roccat Burst Pro

* albeit this does provide grip, it just feels kindof weird to be gripping basically 900 grit sandpaper while playing games or doing stuff

**Fingertip** and **claw grip** work **very well** with the size of the M42, for **palm grip** you would need to have **small hands**, at least smaller than 18cm, but to be safe I woulds say smaller than 17cm.

3 grams heavier than the original g703 at 98 grams (although the manual states its around 90 grams and the amazon page puts it at 95) but I'm sure my weight is accurate as I used it to weigh my Razer basilisk x hyperspeed and rival 3 wireless.

What seals the deal is honestly that weight. A perfect MOW (with the sensor fixed) would overall feel very similar, but with 10 extra grams. As is turns out, it does matter.

It has a fairly aggressive, angular shape and is bulkier than many other gaming mice. However, it has a right-handed design that includes a thumb rest to support your whole hand.

The Viper 8KHz's box has an interesting design: it's sealed by a single piece of tape at the back, and once the flap is released it falls open to reveal a cardboard carton that the mouse itself is held in. All the materials used in its packaging are eco-friendly, which is nice to see.

The best ergonomic gaming mouse we've tested is the Razer Basilisk V3. It has a right-handed shape with a thumb rest that provides more support than some other mice with more straightforward, streamlined shapes. While many gaming mice only have two side buttons on the left, the Basilisk V3 has a third button that's designated as a sniper button. By default, this sniper button lowers your CPI setting while you hold it so you can line up more precise shots, then let the button go and resume your normal CPI setting

Still, it’s pretty good, and there aren’t many esports mice that offer the same level of ergonomic support.

As you can see, it still has the scroll wheel, it still has the triple headed snake, and it still has this large seamless ring of underglow lighting a...

I don't think palming or fingertipping will work well here, the sides flare out into a diamond shape that works very well for claw grip. It's got a hump in the back, but not a big one like the Zowie S or ZA, XM1, Roccat Burst Pro, etc. With those mice I often found it getting in the way for minor adjustments but here, since the sides work very well for claw grip, there's less emphasis in the back so I can still lock in that grip when I need to but if I need a little more maneuverability it won't get in the way. I really like it, surprisingly

Kind of like what you'd find in the Huntsman keyboard lineup with every single key switch also being laser activated. Cool stuff, man. And they even h...

The sensor has very low click latency, a wide CPI range, and a high maximum polling rate. However, it’s somewhat inconsistent, and the CPI varies a fair amount depending on if you're moving your cursor slowly or quickly.

I use my a scroll wheel, a lot playing claymores, throwing grenades or cycling weapons on free spin, a bit too quick for me right. So i really like th...

When it comes to texture, it has rubber with indents, I quite like the feel on my finger. It does pick up oils quite easily though, fortunately I don’t mind too much as it’s just the scroll wheel.

1 - eventually internal battery will run out - or fail - for basilisk ultimate..by now they probably have fixed some issues with the charging Dock that plagued the first few batches.

When I used it with rgb on and 1000hz polling, I got around 2-4 days before I got the red flashing lights. Now, I use it with rgb off and 1000hz polling and I get around a 4-5 days when I'm on my desk all day or about a week and a half if more general use before I need to charge it again. There are some nights where I forget to turn off my mouse but I come back to it and there's still plenty of battery left. I last charged it about two days ago and it is still yellow to green in the software battery indicator

I just got a Razer Basilisk V2 and I'm a bit torn on whether to return it or not. I'm coming from a Zowie EC1 evo, which I've loved but I've felt is a bit small for me. Don't think my hands are especially big (19/12cm) but I wanted to try something larger now that my Zowie started double-clicking.

The shaping makes it feel a TAD larger than the RVM, but not by much at all. The narrowest grip width feels a tad wider than the RVM. If you are accustomed to the RVM, it will be a breeze coming to the Symm 2. The height of Mouse1 and Mouse2 buttons is a tad higher, and the sloping from the edges of the mice to the scroll wheel seems to be ever so slightly taller than the RVM (but you only notice when you look at it, can't really feel it)

I don't play competitive FPS anymore, so I can't talk much about its accuracy or performance but it definitely didn't hinder my play at all. It is way more comfortable than the G903 (obviously), and I feel as if I can hold it all day using a claw grip. The wire doesn't get intrusive, and this is coming from someone who used a wireless mouse primarily before! All in all, this mouse really fit, and exceeded, my needs.

DPI button, it does its job and that's about it. Has a good click to it but in reality you're not going to be clicking it a lot.

2 The Thumb rest is a bit over engineered, pro-longed sessions of the user might result in soreness of the side of the thumb from sitting on the resting spot, it has no padding of any kind to mitigate this. just a thin textured rubber surface. 3 DPI this is the first mouse I've used that does not allow dynamic Up and/or Down on the fly adjustment, it is just sequential 1,2,3,4 and 5. you cannot go up 2, then down 1

Plus the dpi switcher can be turned off in software so it wont affect your gameplay aside from feeling it click. Aesthetically I can’t really say I am a fan of a big DPI button that says “DPI” on it though.