Hardware Secrets writes: "We never comment on a product's packaging due to the golden rule of never judging a book by its cover. However, the Razer Mamba deserves a justified breach of protocol because of its awe-inspiring package: it comes in a Plexiglas box that seems like a work of art being displayed in a museum. The mouse appears to float as it stands on a plastic pedestal. The base features three cleverly hidden cardbox shelves that store the USB cable, battery and the charging unit."
Strong points:
* Precise response just like a regular wired mouse
* Comfortable grip with even a small rest for the pinky
* Easy to install
* Beautiful design, from packaging to the final product
* All-time high resolution setting
* User selectable dpi setting stages
* Doubles as a wired mouse if the battery gets depleted
Weak points:
* Slow and non-friendly application
* Attaching the cable requires nimble fingers
* Price is a bit high for a wireless gaming-grade mouse
In a time when innovation often takes centre stage, Steel Seed boldly leans into nostalgia. Developed by the indie studio Storm in a Teacup and published by
TSA goes hands on with Mycopunk, the new co-op shooter from Devolver Digital.
Microsoft is doing more for PS5 these days than Sony? Wow.
