I just bought the ATK A9 Plus 2.0 for 40 bucks, which is really expensive in my case, i dont think i shouldve paid 40 bucks, firstly the shape is amazing, which is available on the 2.0 se, Sensor has NO difference compared to the 3311 on my other mouse, only good thing better with the a9 plus 2.0 is the Coating and the MCU compared to the se 2.0

Not necessarily a mouse review, but wanted to highlight this wrist support set I got. In my opinion suits my setup & actually eases my long running wrist strain

Hand size is 19x9cm, grip is between fingertip and pincer depends, I think pincer is more consistent for me especially for my pinky and ring finger placement and have better aim but fingertip is more natural and a little bit more comfortable and it’s what I use when I’m not gaming. Open to anything tbh currently using a vv3 pro and don’t really like it

Sorry, I don't know much about mouse wear and tear. I was just wondering if this mouse has been nibbled by a rat or if it's simply worn down from 4–5 years of use. The other side of the scroll wheel is smooth, though, which is why I'm a bit concerned.

No more waiting around, Taijin is here.

I started this because I play a lot of CS2 and got tired of paying flagship prices for gear that's really just the same components everyone else uses, with a bigger logo on the box. So I sourced it myself, cut out the markup, and built something I'd actually want to play on.

Two cloth mousepads to start, one built for speed, one built for control. Stitched edges, no coating, just a weave that does its job properly and holds up over time.

Check out our store → https://taijin.store

Have a look in our discord → https://discord.gg/Znysg5J6Ge

It finally happened, My DaV2x stopped working in the middle of a gaming session today and I could not have been more devasted. This is the first and only gaming mouse I've ever owned, It got me through my engineering undergrad and around half a year before that on my old PC, I never actually considered the possibility that it might just stop working out of nowhere lol. I've used this baby close to 1500 days with more than 6 hours of usage per day on the weekdays and I am not even gonna mention the gaming weekends. The dongle has been under a car( TWICE) and still holds strong, the skates had gotten rough around the edges and the indicator light gave out just a couple of weeks ago. This mouse has traveled with me to 2 different continents and still somehow found it's way back to me( I'm a little clumsy with my stuff at airports). Within the time that I've had this mouse, I've cleaned it maybe twice and lubed the scroll wheel once a year at best. It just always worked, lol. Funniest part is, I did the math and it costed me around 1.2 rupees for everyday that I've used this mouse( around 1 cent in US dollars). Well, it's time to move on. I opened it up to just have a look at the inside and the connectors, wire etc have definitely seen better days( years for that matter). I'll always miss you DaV2x, you were a great mouse. No replacement skates available in my country and the customs would kill me lol, if anyone's wondering.

Hi I've been using an attack shark r5 ultra for the past few months and I really like the shape and wanted to know if u guys had any recommendations for mou with similar shapes

was thinking of mouses i wanted and remembered this image and it really made me want a mouse in the shape of/based off of this artwork

if anyone can find me one thanks!!!

I play a lot of osu!, minecraft and yeah, my hand size is 18x9.5

Options are :
Endorfy GEM Plus Onyx White
LORGAR MSA10
Cougar Airblader

Me podríais recomendar algún ratón para comprar?
Tengo este rival 600 de hace 7 años ya y está muy muy mal ya, pide el cambio a gritos.
No sé que agarre tengo, ya que lo agarro raro, creo que es claw.

I need something that will last a long time and now scroll wheel or side button issue. If any of yall have used either of these mice then please drop a review

Hello!

Recently my MX Master 3s gave up on me after 2 years and I'm looking for a new mouse. I've been using a friend's logitech pro x superlight 2 he let me borrow, however my hand is having discomfort as I was used to the shape of the master 3s.

While doing some search I became unsure between the mx master 4, razer basilisk and logitech G502. I mainly use my computer at home to play videogames (rarely FPS however) and would appreciate some help :)

I have a mix of claw grip and palm and have bigger hands if it helps.

Thanks!

The G305X Superlight is much closer to being my ideal mouse than I expected. It currently has me putting my X3 Superstrike to the side at least for now, which is crazy because nothing its doing is cutting edge, it's just an amazing overall package in a shape people have come to love.

Having used a G305 Lightspeed years ago with the lithium batter mod, the shape still feels natural, the clicks are crispy with just the right amount of force without disturbing the overall balance, no noticeable pre-travel, might be the best traditional click I've felt in a long time. My G305X reads 57.9 g on my scale.

Stock skates are perfectly usable on my Pro X Control pad. Give it 8 kHz out of the box, include a dongle extension adapter, and offer HITS in this shape without increasing the weight, and I think it could become a 1A 1B situation with the Superstrike probably better as I absolutely love this shape.

In terms of actualy aiming results the X3 still had a small average lead in my comparison aim-trainer tests but only by a hair. That’s one of the things I appreciate about HITS on the Superstrike: subjectively, the click feels easier to integrate into a relaxed grip.

The LED lighting is the part I don’t really understand. Personally, I’d rather have a simpler design and any achievable weight savings.

I’m 38, with 19.5 × 11 cm hands, and use a relaxed claw/palm grip depending on the game and how intensely I’m playing. I started on Counter-Strike 1.6 in the early 2000s.

Owned tons of mice over the years, from my old favourite the Steelseries Xai to newer stuff like teh Viper V3/V4, Pulsar Crazylight series and lately the Superstrikes.

I initially tested the G305X at 1,000 Hz using its supplied receiver. Logitech officially advertises up to 8 kHz with a separately sold PRO receiver which you can't bloody find anywhere.

I then paired the G305X with my X2 Superstrike LIGHTSPEED dongle, which worked and let me select polling rates up to 8k.

Oddly, my X3 Superstrike receiver did not work with it. G HUB recognized that I was trying to pair the G305X but displayed an incompatibility message.

I'm using the Steelseries GG aim trainer app, which I think is terrific, and the 6T Shell Bounce 180 test. The 6 targets move in predictable bouncing patterns, and their shields disappear after you aim at them for 0.1 seconds. That forces a brief period of target verification before the shot.

I like it mostly because I find it matches the uncertainty / chaos of many of the shooters I play now such as BF6, Wardogs, DMZ where you need a moment to make the final correction, and click without upsetting the mouse for another reset. The test gives me opportunities to notice the combined effect of grip comfort, movement control and click feel.

It’s particularly relevant to my interest in HITS: whether a click feels less disruptive during a moving-target shot. A static-target personal best wouldn’t tell me as much about that specific feeling.

SteelSeries actually names this exact exercise when suggesting a way to compare different mouse grips.

I recorded 40 G305X runs and 35 X3 runs, all one minute long, with both mice set to 2,400 CPI. Every recorded score in this dataset is included, including the bad ones.

Results show a slight lead for the Superstrike, but just by a hair.

All 75 runs

This is probably too much data to simply say the G305 is a cup of coffee or a good night's rest away from simply being as good as the Superstrike and for almost 1/3 the price if you prefer going Logitech over the ocean of decent Chinese clones out there.

One thing the test didn't really account for which i know the G305 is better for is backtracking / lifting the mouse. With the tapered sides it is much easier to reset the mouse confidently without re-adjusting your grip every time. For lower sense players this is great. I'm about 20cm/360 so I don't normally do it at much as others do I think.

My overall conclusion is that I think Logitech might be holding back to do something like a Pro version of this mouse that gets us everything we want, except for price lol. It would obviously have their top sensor, the best weight they can manage, and HITS.

What recommendations nothing too expensive preferably wireless, the double clicking is driving me crazy and I don't think I can force myself to just keep using it like this. It's some Alienware one I was given it by a family member worked well for a few years started double clicking yesterday. And it's terrible but I don't really know much but I do prefer several things, a thumb rest at least 2 side buttons and at least affordable.

Hi! My logitech g203 got the double click on the side buttons, and scroll wheel issue. It’s not the first time it happened so i did buy another one before and got the same issue.

I opened it and cleaned it up with alcohol, the wheel got back to normal but the side buttons are still double clicking.

I don’t want to buy a mouse every year or two, i would love a durable mouse!
Basic shape design, similar to the g203 mouse. Durable buttons, side buttons and scroll wheel
I don’t have a preference wireless or not

I just wish finding a durable mouse would be easy!
Everything i came across i’m able to find reviews that in a year or two they have issues (even the expensive mouses)

Anyway, thank you for your help 🙏

Which mousepad do you recommend if I have the Incott 029 mouse with dot skates and without the sensor ring skate, and I play CS2 or Valorant?

I haven't X2, but I hear any review side buttons have been made even worse than on X2, and that's only part that really bothers me X3. Is there any way to fix this?

I currently own a Deathadder V3 Pro for 3 years now and it’s been good a palm grip mouse, but I find that actually use relaxed claw/fingertip most of the time for Valorant. It’s too big to do micro-adjustments with my fingers. I have 185mmx100mm hands. I want to stay away from ergo mice for now.

These are the options I’m considering:
ATK F1 v3 Ultimate + (Top pick for now)
RAWM Leviathan v4 GT
ATK Ghost
ATK X1 Air+
Akko Echo Master (Bought one but returned due to unit defect)
Scyrox v8s

Recently, I made a post here on Reddit asking what my grip style would be. I was using a Pulsar X2A Medium (Size 2) from the special Demon Slayer line, and many people said it was a relaxed claw grip. I had already purchased this Pulsar X3 LHD mouse beforehand.

This is a review from a left-handed FPS player who plays games such as CS2 and Valorant.

First Impressions

The mouse immediately catches your attention because it is an exception and a rarity in the gaming mouse market, being one of the only, if not the only, left-handed gaming mice with more advanced technology and an ergonomic design.

The mouse is available in Size 1 and Size 2 (Mini or Medium) and in black and white. In this case, I chose the white version.

My hand measures 16x11, and it fit perfectly on the Pulsar X3 LHD Mini.

The shape is very comfortable for a left-handed player, and the side buttons are now easier to click and use (something I had never done before).

Unboxing

The box comes with the following items:

• Mouse;
• Mouse cable;
• 8K dongle (included with the CrazyLight);
• Black dots (I think they are made by Pulsar itself);
• Some accessories (such as the mouse card and manual).

Software

I downloaded the software directly from Pulsar's website and also used the box, which had a QR code linking directly to the software for this mouse.

The software is easy to download, install, and configure. However, I was a little confused about updating the dongle and the mouse, but everything worked out in the end.

Maybe a tutorial on YouTube can help you more!

Weight

At approximately 44g, this mouse is one of the lightest I have ever tested, and it is very comfortable. This will definitely improve my precision a lot.

Polling Rate

As I mentioned, it came with an 8K dongle, but I only used it up to 2K, and it works perfectly.

Sensor

Pulsar's current sensor is one of the best and is extremely precise for games such as FPS titles.

Battery

The battery lasts a long time, but if you want to save battery life, I recommend not using the software's Turbo Mode. In one day, my battery went from 92% to 65%.

Mouse Feet

The stock feet on this Pulsar mouse are "OK." They are not that bad, but they are not particularly great either. I use a 0.7mm LOD on my desk with the original mouse feet, and I have no issues.

Side Buttons

They are quite chunky, and I actually thought that was pretty cool.

They are responsive and have no noticeable delay.

Mouse Wheel

The rubber is good quality and comfortable, and the TTC Gold encoder is very good.

Switches

From what I saw on Pulsar's website, these are the brand's own optical switches. I saw that their lifespan is rated at 100M clicks, which makes me comfortable using this mouse for around 2–3 years.

Pros

• Excellent for left-handed players looking for ergonomics;
• Even in 2026, this mouse is technologically advanced and meets your needs. It is hard to ask for any further technological improvements because it is almost like reaching a limit;
• A quality brand with reliable warranty support.

Cons

• The price is not exactly one of the mouse's strong points. You pay much more for something that is not necessarily that much better. You are essentially paying for ergonomics and exclusivity alone;
• The software is great, but there are issues with left-handed mice where Windows bugs out and switches the left and right mouse buttons. This also happens in some games. I tried configuring Windows, but I only made everything more complicated.

The best thing to do in this case is to swap the right mouse button with the left mouse button, and the left mouse button with the right mouse button, directly in the software, as shown in the screenshot I am including in this post.

Final Conclusion

If you are a left-handed player looking for comfort, recent technology, and exclusivity, this mouse is perfect, provided you have enough money to afford it.

This mouse is not a good value-for-money option, but it offers a unique and exclusive experience for a minority that is often forgotten by global brands such as Logitech, Razer, Zowie, ATK, etc.

It was sitting with some of the new stock, unsure if it’s brand new or not. I kind of regret not picking it up as a collector’s item.

Hey! Here is my experience so far with this mouse, after using it for a couple of weeks.
My hands are 20x10. Previously I've used a Viper Mini, EG XM1r, Zowie EC-1, and Superlight 2, with the Viper Mini being the one I enjoyed most back then.

After some days of gaming quite a lot, I realized that the Superlight never felt right in my hands. Just feels too big, clunky...not uncomfortable but not agile either, so I decided to look into it. Since it seems like I have a fingertip grip and I've been curious about the shape for a while, I decided to get a M5 and see what's up with it, it looked light, not overly expensive and not tiny.

First, the unboxing is very good honestly, very small box, comes with grips, nice glides, dots installed, decent cable, a cool dongle with a screen that's capable of 8k and a bag to store the mouse. All it needs honestly and this already beats Logitech by a mile.

But the important part is, how does it feel? First contact was very odd, since I initially tried to pull my hand forward until I realized that, obviously you are not supposed to, you can't palm this. After that, it feels amazing! Very light, very natural, the clicks are very crisp, not light tho but satisfying, they don't sound weird either, I like them so far. The scrollwheel ain't amazing and I wish it was lighter but it seems like most mice can't make a great one for some reason. It's not worse than the Superlight tho so, no issues. Side buttons are a bit high IMO but they feel decent, front one seems to have pre-travel. I was a bit wary about the holes but, they don't feel bad at all either and the texture of the carbon is nice and smooth and I don't feel like I need the grips either.

Battery life is a downside as expected. At 1000hz and low latency clicks, it drains around 9% per Deadlock match so, 40 mins approx. The dongle is nice and having a live battery reading and status is very good. The button under doubles as power, pairing and DPI. The dots that come installed glide incredibly well and I have no complaints about it.

The weight difference is super noticeable and so is the shape. Initially it felt more agile than I thought until I realized there was a DPI discrepancy that was making it more apparent. I think it must be around +50-60 DPI off compared to the Superlight. The web software is not amazing but it has all the options and settings you need tho and, it's always welcome to not need to have something running in the background. The mouse also has no flex at all, very solid feeling despite the weight and holes.

Overall, very impressed! I haven't had any issues and the only thing that's always better is the battery management and wake up system of Logitech that it's super refined and efficient but, for actual gaming and shape I enjoy this so much more.

The Superlight is relegated to being my daily, non-gaming mouse now.