Best Gaming Mice

Razer's iconic right-handed ergonomic mouse gets lighter and faster in the DeathAdder V3 Pro: 63 g, 90-hour battery, and the Focus Pro 35K optical sensor. IGN's 9/10 review highlighted the refined right-hand-only shape, the durable PTFE feet, and HyperSpeed Wireless latency that goes head-to-head with Logitech's G Pro X Superlight 2. Palm-grip FPS players who want Razer's flagship sensor in a true ergonomic body are the audience.

Value is the argument for the Glorious Model O 2 Wireless, a ~68g symmetrical lightweight that RTINGS calls 'an excellent FPS gaming mouse overall' with 'superb tracking accuracy.' Tom's Guide summed it up as 'glorious by name, glorious by nature,' a 'gorgeous high-performing wireless mouse, with only a few shortcomings,' and the right choice under $100. Click latency and polling rates fall short of the pricier Razer and Logitech flagships, but most players get 90% of the experience at two-thirds the price.

The G Pro X Superlight 2 is the shape competitive shooters settled on, at 60 grams, with Logitech's HERO 2 sensor and a 2000 Hz polling rate over the Lightspeed dongle. IGN scored it eight out of ten and PCMag four out of five, and neither argues with the tracking. What you give up is a scroll wheel that feels thin, click switches heavy enough to bother tap-firers, and $146.99 for two side buttons and no lighting.

The Logitech G502 X Plus is the wireless reinvention of the G502: 13 programmable buttons, the dual-mode scroll wheel, the Hero 25K sensor and LIGHTSPEED wireless in one shell. Trusted Reviews called it 'a fantastic wireless gaming mouse' with 'one of the most comfortable shapes available.' At around 106g it is out of the featherweight esports race, but for MMO, MOBA and general use nothing here beats it.