Chalgyr's Game Room writes:
I recently reviewed the SteelSeries Siberia Elite Anniversary Edition here at Chalgyr's Game Room and it was one of, if not the first review to score a perfect 10. Given the range of games that we have covered over the last four or five years you would think that we would have at least one or two more out there. However, we tend to be quite critical in our reviews, rarely finding anything worth the perfect ten; while some titles or pieces of hardware, not many have ever managed to get absolutely everything correct. With the Siberia Elite Anniversary Edition having done so well, when SteelSeries announced the Siberia Elite Prism model I flew out of my chair and was leaping for a chance to get my hands on a device for a review, after all, its predecessor was perfect in every way. SteelSeries, awesome as they are, decided to send me a unit and I tore into the gorgeous packaging the moment it hit my desk. The big question is whether the Siberia Elite Prism is a worth successor to the Siberia Elite lineup and whether it can hold a candle to the Anniversary Edition that we were fortunate enough to review.
Grant Patterson writes:
"I'm not usually the sort of person who gets impressed by auxillary tech. Special controllers, special headsets, special anything for that matter – it takes something truly, well, special in order to stand out for me. I had the opportunity to test drive SteelSeries' Siberia Elite Prism headset, and when I said I'd take it for a spin, I meant it; not only did I test its performance as a gaming headset, but I put it to the test in music performance from PC and my phone as well as tested its viability as a desk-based communications solution. While I didn't find it to be a perfect product, I certainly found it to be an excellent one, and perhaps special enough to justify its $200-ranged price tag."
Chalgyr's Game room writes:
Over the last few months I have been wanting to put together a holiday have-to-have guide for gamers that would cover various items and games that we have covered (or, maybe we had been interested in). This is more of a list of things that I, as a gamer, would want to see in every gamer's hands or on their desks. It is less of a "Best of 2014" article and more of a "you should certainly pick this up this holiday season" article. While some of the things here may come up in a top ten list or something of the like, there is no rhyme or reason to this article other than my personal thoughts on some of this years best, or underrated, games, peripherals, or consoles.
Tin Salamunic: The timing couldn’t have been more perfect. I was in the midst of reviewing Alien: Isolation when the Siberia Elite Prism arrived at our office. What better way to test gaming headphones than with an atmospheric survival horror experience. One thing I’ve learned over the years is that a product’s packaging quality oftentimes reflects its performance quality. A manufacturer that cares enough about their work will deliver it in such a way that it makes an immediate statement. As expected, SteelSeries knows how to impress. When they named this set Elite, they certainly meant it. Unboxing the headphones is the equivalent to opening a treasure-filled chest. Kudos to the packaging designers. Why am I talking about the packaging? Because the beautiful presentation extends to the headphones’ design. These are the kind of headphones that draw everyone’s attention. They’re artfully crafted with beautiful illuminations around each ear cup and sleek lines accentuating the masterful construction.
