Which is the best gaming mouse?
Quote from Djinndrache on December 10, 2011, 11:52 pmI'm using Razer Naga for most things I do. I can't stand it to not have enough buttons on a mouse. How can you do anything with only 8 buttons? That's only leftclick, rightclick, middleclick, forward, backwards and 3 more..
I'm using Razer Naga for most things I do. I can't stand it to not have enough buttons on a mouse. How can you do anything with only 8 buttons? That's only leftclick, rightclick, middleclick, forward, backwards and 3 more..
Portal 2 Playlists: videos 1-200 | videos 201-400 | videos 401-600 | videos 601-800 | videos 801-1000 | videos 1001-1200
Quote from chimera201 on December 11, 2011, 4:07 am@Djinndrache : Now I know how you place the cube in the cube button from a mile away without even looking at the button.
Well I'm just a regular gamer,not a pro
@Djinndrache : Now I know how you place the cube in the cube button from a mile away without even looking at the button.
Well I'm just a regular gamer,not a pro
Maps made : [SP] PORTAL 2 : After Math
Steam ID : chimera201
Quote from Djinndrache on December 11, 2011, 6:24 amchimera201 wrote:@Djinndrache : Now I know how you place the cube in the cube button from a mile away without even looking at the button.Well I'm just a regular gamer,not a pro
Throwing cubes got nothing to do with my mouse buttons though; it's just releasing the cube in mid-air while quickly turning. For Portal I actually only have hotkeys like quicksave, quickload and some recording hotkeys (for Fraps) on my mouse.
But it's amazing how you can play something like Aion one-handed with it!
Well I'm just a regular gamer,not a pro
Throwing cubes got nothing to do with my mouse buttons though; it's just releasing the cube in mid-air while quickly turning. For Portal I actually only have hotkeys like quicksave, quickload and some recording hotkeys (for Fraps) on my mouse.
But it's amazing how you can play something like Aion one-handed with it!
Portal 2 Playlists: videos 1-200 | videos 201-400 | videos 401-600 | videos 601-800 | videos 801-1000 | videos 1001-1200
Quote from Denal on August 16, 2013, 11:42 pmRazer Ouroboros
When anything arrives in a custom-built suitcase, you know it means business. The Ouroboros can be extended/shortened to fit all but the most gnomish of hands, and thumb-rests attach magnetically to either (or both) sides, so it's ambidextrous too. The fun doesn't stop there - 8200 DPI dual sensors, 11 programmable buttons and 1ms response time, this is a serious mouse for serious gamer...Its too much .![]()
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Razer Ouroboros
When anything arrives in a custom-built suitcase, you know it means business. The Ouroboros can be extended/shortened to fit all but the most gnomish of hands, and thumb-rests attach magnetically to either (or both) sides, so it's ambidextrous too. The fun doesn't stop there - 8200 DPI dual sensors, 11 programmable buttons and 1ms response time, this is a serious mouse for serious gamer...Its too much .

Quote from josepezdj on September 4, 2013, 8:51 amWell, to me, sincerely, mine is the best:
It's a Logitech Gaming mouse G300, and I didn't really test it before purchasing, I just ordered online
... Apart from having a good weight and an awesome ergonomic shape, it has several profiles where you can setup your buttons and even set yuor desired settings per game. Maybe this is a common feature in this kind of gaming mice, but to me is SO new and I just love it!
My keyboard is also a Logitech, a G105, and you can also program several profiles setting up the keys and stuff (I don't really use this feature though); both, mouse and keyboard share the same software to set them up (that btw is really cool and intuitive):
Well, to me, sincerely, mine is the best:
It's a Logitech Gaming mouse G300, and I didn't really test it before purchasing, I just ordered online ... Apart from having a good weight and an awesome ergonomic shape, it has several profiles where you can setup your buttons and even set yuor desired settings per game. Maybe this is a common feature in this kind of gaming mice, but to me is SO new and I just love it!
My keyboard is also a Logitech, a G105, and you can also program several profiles setting up the keys and stuff (I don't really use this feature though); both, mouse and keyboard share the same software to set them up (that btw is really cool and intuitive):
Quote from Jepp on September 4, 2013, 2:57 pmjosepezdj wrote:...it has several profiles where you can setup your buttons and even set yuor desired settings per game.I've got a Razer Naga since a year back and this feature is something I've just started using on it and I must say it's really neat. Moving a couple buttons from your left hand to right thumb feels a bit odd at first but after a short while it becomes the most natural thing in the world, it has improved my playing experience and skill tremendously.
Also I'll shout out for the minimalistic SteelSeries 6GV2 mechanical keyboard! No extra buttons and solid and robust feeling to it, also not as pricey as others.
Everyone should love typing on one of these!
I've got a Razer Naga since a year back and this feature is something I've just started using on it and I must say it's really neat. Moving a couple buttons from your left hand to right thumb feels a bit odd at first but after a short while it becomes the most natural thing in the world, it has improved my playing experience and skill tremendously.
Also I'll shout out for the minimalistic SteelSeries 6GV2 mechanical keyboard! No extra buttons and solid and robust feeling to it, also not as pricey as others.
Everyone should love typing on one of these!

Quote from ChickenMobile on September 8, 2013, 7:10 pmJepp wrote:Also I'll shout out for the minimalistic SteelSeries 6GV2 mechanical keyboard! No extra buttons and solid and robust feeling to it, also not as pricey as others.
Everyone should love typing on one of these!It looks like my keyboard except mine is 10+ years old and came with and old ACER my parents bought.
I hope you didn't pay more than $10 for it.
EDIT: also I didn't realise Corsair released mice. Odd because they are the best at making RAM.

Everyone should love typing on one of these!

It looks like my keyboard except mine is 10+ years old and came with and old ACER my parents bought.
I hope you didn't pay more than $10 for it.
EDIT: also I didn't realise Corsair released mice. Odd because they are the best at making RAM.
Quote from FelixGriffin on September 8, 2013, 7:16 pmI have a wireless keyboard, which sounds like a great idea until the batteries start dying and every nth character doesn't show up as n -> 0...
I have a wireless keyboard, which sounds like a great idea until the batteries start dying and every nth character doesn't show up as n -> 0...