RazerViper V3 Pro Wireless Esports Gaming Mouse: Symmetrical - 54g Lightweight - 8K Polling - 35K DPI Optical Sensor - Gen3 Optical Switches - 8 Programmable Buttons - 95 Hr Battery - Black

now for my background, i play r6 and csgo, and occasionally roblox shooters. i went from originally a 60g razer orochi v2 using a fingertip grip, and i went to this mouse with a traditional claw. i’ve had this mouse for a few months and i can say that this is a very good and universal shape for all sorts of grips. i have a medium size hand and i can comfortably fingertip and claw this mouse. the coating is lovely and the best i’ve personally felt on a mouse, and i tried the grips but they eventually wear out over time so i don’t recommend using those (the actual mouse texture is better than the grips anyway). now i know this sounds a little ridiculous but moving from a 60g small mouse not even including the batteries, i played a LOT better with this bigger one after adjusting and i’m honestly happy with my purchase (even though it cost quite a bit). it feels light in the hand for the size and the weight is flawlessly distributed. the skates are solid for being stock but you can always upgrade, the scroll wheel is pretty normal and has distinctive bumps per scroll but personally i like more smoother ones (this is just my own subjective opinion and i am probably just being nitpicky). the main clicks are lovely to hear and the little dongle included doesn’t take up too much space, i’d say only the actual cable itself does but this isn’t actually an issue. the dongle can also support up to 8k hz which isn’t necessary but it’s a “nice to have” feature and i use 2k hz myself to save battery life; speaking of battery life it’s pretty good and i suggest not using 8k since it drains it pretty fast (just remember to plug it in after use) also, the side buttons are a DEFINITE improvement from my old mouse and that was a perfect feature on the mouse. now, razer’s synapse software can be a little finicky sometimes but i suggest just configuring your settings and uninstalling it since it can take up some of your ram and overall performance. in conclusion, this is a really good option for gaming mice and it can fit a LOT of playstyles. this has all of the latest mouse tech (might be a little outdated for me to be saying that in the big 25 now) and each part of the mouse is very pleasant to use. i suggest this mouse if you have the money (it is pretty ehh value for money but as long as you have the funds it’s a s tier mouse)

Super lightweight, feels great in hand, and the wireless connection is smooth—no lag. The clicks are nice and crisp, and the DPI adjustments are easy. Perfect for gaming or just everyday use. If you need a reliable, fast mouse, this one’s worth checking out.

So far it's been well worth the money, it's so light it feels hollow.Battery life so far has been very good but I haven't used a wireless mouse in a long time so have nothing to compare it to.I did game two days 6-8 hours and it's at 78% now.It's good a good simplistic look, really simple and solid mouse. Hopefully it holds up overall, every razer mouse I've bought eventually gets double click after a few years which make them unusable.

Just an all around great mouse. I genuinely can’t think of a negative for it. Super well built, sturdy but light. Great sensor, great shape. Worth the high price in my opinion. Battery lasts pretty well even at 8k Hz. Razer’s software is super easy to use.

Coming from a GPX Superlight, I was hesitant at first to get this mouse due to the very similar shapes that the two mice had, and my previous experience with Razer products was not so good. I decided to pull the trigger, and I have to say that the Viper V3 Pro feels very light and amazing, the coating is super grippy. The clicks and side buttons are light and responsive. It's the best iteration of the Viper line, and the best mouse that I have tried.However, my product came with a defective USB cable, "malfunctioned device" notification kept popping up on my PC, so I could not use it in wired mode, despite it being able to charge normally. Although I mentioned how good the coating was, I started to notice some paint chips all over my hands after a gaming session, I might be nitpicking but it was very annoying to me. I decided to return the product, and get a new one.

TL;DR this mouse is my overall favorite pick right now:1. Great sensor2. Great mouse switches3. Easy to click buttons including mouse wheel -- major selling point for me4. Can be used wired while chargingNotes:First thing, I hate the shape. But I can still kind of work with it. I prefer higher profile mice and more of a palm grip and it seems razer is generally more known for their claw grip mice. As a reference my favorite mouse shape is the Logitech MX Master 3S, which I could never use for gaming but it's a great work mouse.However, the shape is not totally uncomfortable and I can still work with it.The sensor feels great. I've been testing lots of mice recently and as soon as I switched to the Viper V3 pro I could instantly feel my aim improve. It sounds like utter nonsense but it does somehow feel a bit "smoother" to work with. It may be entirely mental but it's strange that I could feel the difference after working with another mouse for 2 whole weeks.The mouse clicks feel great and the wheel is very easy to click.The left/right buttons don't have a very far travel distance which makes it very easy to click quickly.Other mice comparison:I was originally comparing this to the Pulsar Xlite V3 which has a shape that I love but the Pulsar's mouse wheel is way too hard to click. Since I use the middle mouse button for pinging enemies in FPS it's a huge problem not to be able to reliably click the wheel in a pinch situation.Other mice I compared this with are the Logitech G Pro X and Razer Naga Pro.All the razer mice seem to have very easy to click switches all around (including the wheel).The mouse wheel button was much harder to press on Logitech and Pulsar mice. Again this mouse wheel thing is really only an issue if you're using it in competitive gaming where you really need reliability and ease of use more than anything. If you're playing casually maybe it's not as important.