$60 USD, usually.
where the hell do you buy your gaming mouse, I got my deathadder (which broke) 1st hand for 35 USD, and I got my G303 also 1st hand for 40 USDRurree wrote:
$60 USD, usually.
buy me a mouse plsN0thingSpecial wrote:
where the hell do you buy your gaming mouse, I got my deathadder (which broke) 1st hand for 35 USD, and I got my G303 also 1st hand for 40 USDRurree wrote:
$60 USD, usually.
Not very long but it sure is comfy as hell...Binzhou5 wrote:
How long do they often last? That's also an important factor. I've heard stories of people going through four deathadders in a year's time. Is this truly how long they last?
Binzhou5 wrote:
How long do they often last? That's also an important factor. I've heard stories of people going through four deathadders in a year's time. Is this truly how long they last?
Tried the G302 at the store, angles cut deep into handScarlet Evans wrote:
I am using Logitech G303 Daedalus Apex and I can really recommend it! I heard that many other players are using it too. It's looks like this:-->click<--
It's fairly small mouse, good for fingertips and claw grip, quite light and very good, when it goes to its performance. It's shape, aside of two additional buttons that are only on the left side, makes it ambidextrous. I heard that some people don't like the shape, but I personally love it. It's great for fingertips grip and I personally don't like mice with "big asses" ;P Also, thanks to it's shape my fingers don't slide out after getting sweaty, like with some other mice.
Whatever you was to buy, I would advise you to at least try to find an opportunity to hold the mouse IRL. Some markets and shops with electronics, like Media Markt, Saturn and countless other, maybe even most computer shops, will allow you to hold and try the mouse before buying it. Don't buy something blindfolded, because if it happens to be uncomfortable for your hand for some reason, you will probably regret it later.
I was surprised how much capricious I was, when I went to do it myself! This mouse is too big, this one is too curved, this shape is uncomfortable, at this one my fingers will slide too much, this one have too bigassrear and I can't hold it properly with my fingers, another two too big ones, then too heavy one, this one is right-handed, but feels like left-handed for me and it's weird to hold it, then a mouse with too big friction, even though its undercoat is new... then mice that needs too much of force for a click... etc. ... etc... and these were all gaming mouses
Yup, just like I said not everyone likes the shape, but some people love it - not a mouse for everyone and not for every hand and grip, which is why I encouraged to try it out, before buying I hope you've got a mouse suiting you =)The Gambler wrote:
Tried the G302 at the store, angles cut deep into hand
Pretty sure it's just a mouse feet and sensor changeScarlet Evans wrote:
Yup, just like I said not everyone likes the shape, but some people love it - not a mouse for everyone and not for every hand and grip, which is why I encouraged to try it out, before buying I hope you've got a mouse suiting you =)The Gambler wrote:
Tried the G302 at the store, angles cut deep into hand
If someone is interested about the differences between G302 and G303:
Logitech G302 VS G303 Comparison Review (it's not so expensive now, so the price argument is not really valid now And the cable in G303 is quite nice!)
Deathadder because of those godsend side grips which are soooo good.PinkieBarto wrote:
I found 2 mice that I want to buy, Razer Deathadder Chroma and Steelseries Rival 300 and I found this thread, by reading all the comments here I can't decide which one to go for still.. I currently use Razer Abyssus.
The Rival has side grips tooArthraxium wrote:
Deathadder because of those godsend side grips which are soooo good.
Decided to order the Rival 300, thanksRurree wrote:
Both are fine but the Steelseries Rival 300 have better ergonomics and build quality. Deathadder has a more snappy sensor (Avago S3989, Rival 300 uses PMW3310 which is the standard among top-competitive mice) but I doubt you could notice that much of a difference when in game.
I'd strongly recommend that if you do get a new mouse, that it has a PMW33XX sensor (the name of the sensor starts with PMW33). PMW3366 is the best sensor on the market, but is currently exclusive to Logitech, and only put in three of their mice; the G303, G502, and the G900. Unfortunately, The G502 (the one I own) is quite heavy and could be hard to get used to, while the G900 costs $150 The G303 is a decent mouse, but I've heard from many people saying their hands hurt after using it a few hours.Binzhou5 wrote:
haha, who else is there?KupcaH wrote:
Wtf, another best left clicker?
Get a keyboard.
You're forgetting the good ol' Avago 3090 mice out there. For what they are worth they were the old "beast" sensors.Avalarr wrote:
-snip-
FtfyRunielVermell wrote:
Any mouse is fine
Look at this guy: https://osu.ppy.sh/u/692065
he uses some chinese mouse, yet he is the second best in his country
It depends on your hand size. I own the Rival 300 and it's perfect for me when playing CS:GO and Overwatch, which isn't way too far off compared to osu. If you're a person with small hands avoid the Rival 300 and get a Zowie mice (ZA, FK, EC.. depends on your grip) or a Logitech G303 (if you're okay with the shape) but if you have medium to large hands then the Rival 300 is a great choice. The only mice you should definitely avoid that is popular is the Logitech G502, that thing is a fucking brick and makes every fast-paced game nearly unplayable unless you're a guy with ripped biceps..qmaz wrote:
I'd say avoid Rival 300, i own that shit and i think It's too heavy and too large for playing osu, others games are fine.
Get something that has optical sensor(most recent if possible, not outdated and shit), isn't too heavy and isn't too large.
If G502 is a brick then that makes my G602 a freaking lead weight. Although I would say the wireless tracking is more than sufficient for fast maps in osu!, as a current owner.Rurree wrote:
It depends on your hand size. I own the Rival 300 and it's perfect for me when playing CS:GO and Overwatch, which isn't way too far off compared to osu. If you're a person with small hands avoid the Rival 300 and get a Zowie mice (ZA, FK, EC.. depends on your grip) or a Logitech G303 (if you're okay with the shape) but if you have medium to large hands then the Rival 300 is a great choice. The only mice you should definitely avoid that is popular is the Logitech G502, that thing is a fucking brick and makes every fast-paced game nearly unplayable unless you're a guy with ripped biceps..qmaz wrote:
I'd say avoid Rival 300, i own that shit and i think It's too heavy and too large for playing osu, others games are fine.
Get something that has optical sensor(most recent if possible, not outdated and shit), isn't too heavy and isn't too large.
Problems like that still have a lot to do with the mouse you're using. Some mice have issues tracking on coloured surfaces, while other mice have no problems whatsoever. It really doesn't have much to do with the quality of the surface itself.Avalarr wrote:
I'd say the surface you're tracking on is more important than the mouse you're using, just as long as the mice you're using doesn't have built-in hardware acceleration. I used my Razer Goliathus Speed edition mousepad for only two weeks before noticing discrepancies in the way my mouse tracked over some parts of the pad compared to others. Had to get a new mousepad just for Osu; the Roccat Sense is great for this.
It's damn heavy if you lift the mouse a lot while using low dpi, especially on games like CS:GO. Not really a problem for osu! since you don't want to lift the mouse as much as possible, but it's heavy for anything else.Xyrus wrote:
You don't need particularly strong wrists to use a heavy mouse. I have no problems using my G502 with all 5 additional weights and my wrists aren't any stronger than the average person's.
Not sure why you'd buy a heavy mouse if you're going to use low DPI though.Arthraxium wrote:
It's damn heavy if you lift the mouse a lot while using low dpi, especially on games like CS:GO. Not really a problem for osu! since you don't want to lift the mouse as much as possible, but it's heavy for anything else.Xyrus wrote:
You don't need particularly strong wrists to use a heavy mouse. I have no problems using my G502 with all 5 additional weights and my wrists aren't any stronger than the average person's.
First thing I thought about after reading this and seeing your avatarXyrus wrote:
You don't need particularly strong wrists to use a heavy mouse. I have no problems using my G502 with all 5 additional weights and my wrists aren't any stronger than the average person's.