M801 Gaming Mouse, RGB PC Gaming Mouse MMO with 9 Programmable Buttons Macro Recording, 16000 DPI, Fire Button for Gaming Windows Computer - Wired, Black

This is a very early, initial review after using the M801 Mammoth for a couple of hours. I'm coming from a Logitech G400, and two different MX518's prior to that. Overall, I'm very pleased with the mouse so far. 1. Size, Grip, Comfort (5/5) -- I have fairly large hands, and this mouse fits beautifully. I like the contouring and the slightly rough texture around the grip surface. If you have smaller hands, this may feel a bit unwieldy, but for normal-to-largish grip sizes, this feels great. I tested it with the full weight added, then removed a couple of weights to see the difference, and immediately put the full weights back in. Even with the full weights in, the Redragon M801 is still lighter than my G400 was, so I figured I'd leave it as-is. Really, this thing feels like a dream. Be advised that this is NOT contoured for left-handed mouse usage. If you're a lefty, you'll want to look elsewhere. 2. Software and programmability (5/5) --- Took me all of 5 minutes to get my DPI and mouse click presets back the way I like them. I LOVE the fact that I can have 5 different button profiles for different application uses. 3. Click reaction / sensitivity (4.5/5) ---- All of the buttons feel solid and responsive, really like it. My only real complaint is that the mouse scroll "click" feels just a tiny bit more mushy than I might like, but really it's a minor quibble, and more a personal preference thing. The thumb button closest to the front of the mouse does feel a bit farther forward than is really comfortable to get to, but the thing has nine buttons, and I rarely use more than 4. The programmability and comfort of the mouse more than make up for any complaints I might have. 4. Motion (5/5) --- Wow. Just wow. Coming from a G400, there was an immediate, noticeable difference in the fluidity and responsiveness. It really feels great. 5. Overall value (5/5) --- Truthfully, when my G400 started randomly disconnecting and reconnecting one me, I dreaded getting a new mouse. I'm to the point now where I don't do a ton of gaming, but when I do game, I want to have a good, consistent mouse to get me through my forays into Left4Dead and Assassin's Creed. I really didn't want to spend $50 or $60 (or more) for a gaming mouse, when my needs truly are minimal --- 4000 dpi with programmable intervals, 4-5 buttons, overall comfort. I was *THIS* close to dropping $60 on the Logitech G502 Proteus, when I saw Amazon ads for Redragon mice. After exploring 4 or 5 different Redragon models, the reviews were all consistently high, and the M801 seemed a perfect fit --- and all for only $26. If my opinion changes, I'll definitely come back and update this review, but for now, this looks like a fantastic purchase. *UPDATE 7/6/2018* --- Everything in my original review still holding true. Still absolutely love this mouse, would recommend to anyone looking to get an excellent gaming-grade mouse without shelling out extra $$ for Logitech or Razer.

I bought this mouse a little over a year ago and it is still working like new to this day. I use it each and every day to play games, work in Photoshop, and surf the web. The amount of extra buttons on this mouse are enough for all the little shortcuts and things I like to do with them. The feel of this mouse in your hand is so comfortable to me. If you are a lefty, look elsewhere as this mouse is shaped for right handed people. The buttons are all very tactile and the left and right mouse buttons push fairly easy but not TOO easy to the point of pressing them accidentally while resting your hand on the mouse. The mouse itself comes with some weights to control how heavy your mouse is, a storage container for those, some software (on a tiny disc so make sure your PC can read those), some extra gliding pads for the bottom of the mouse if you ever need to replace them (I haven't had to yet), and the mouse itself. This mouse features up to 16400 DPI which can be fully configured and color coded in the software so you can switch between sensitivities on the fly. In the program you can change the color of the mouse to whatever you'd like it to be, however, some colors don't look quite right.. you can't actually get all the shades they say you can. You can set it to any shade you want but whatever lights they used just aren't capable of reproducing them correctly. But it CAN get any color of the rainbow just fine. Just don't expect to be able to fine tune your pink lighting. Also in the program you can assign all the buttons to do different things and color code your DPI settings so you will know what level of DPI you're on. The mouse has the ability to store different "profiles" with this information that you set. There is a button on the bottom of the mouse and that is what changes profiles for you when you are not in the program itself. You may be thinking, "Why do I need 16,400 DPI??". Short answer? You don't.. yet. For anyone unsure, DPI (Dots Per Inch) is a measurement that tells you how sensitive your mouse is. A higher DPI means you make smaller movements to move your cursor across your screen. For now the average screen resolution doesn't require a higher DPI right now because of it's size and pixel density. For example you might have to move your mouse one inch at 4000 DPI to make it go all the way across your screen, where as if you use say, 1000 DPI, you would have to move your mouse further across your mouse pad to make your cursor move all the way across your screen. By having the option to go to 16,400 DPI, you are future proofing your mouse to be able to handle a higher pixel density/bigger monitors as they become more relevant/common in the future. After using this mouse for over a year everyday, all of the buttons still function like new and I haven't had any issue. I saw a review on here talking about the coating of the mouse coming off and mine has not. I can see a TINY bit to wear but nothing is coming off and nothing feels weird about it, all the texture is still there. I am not sure how it would stand up to someone with sweaty hands though, I personally don't have that issue so I cannot attest to the durability in that department. The laser sensor on this mouse is very very precise and works well on multiple kinds of surfaces. I use mine on an extended mouse pad that houses my keyboard as well. I have never had any issue with the responsiveness of this mouse. The braided cable is an excellent premium feature that I did not expect to find in something with so many other features at this price point. It also has a Velcro type piece on the cable for cable management/storage purposes. For what you pay for this mouse you get SO much more than what you pay for in my opinion. Also found on the bottom of the mouse is the weight compartment, it looks like a big circle cut out on the bottom. You just twist it and it will unlock allowing you to remove it. It is somewhat difficult the first time and sometimes after that to get it off since there is nothing for you to really hold on to to pull it out. I just kind of shook the mouse a little and it ended up falling out. That could have been executed better but for the price it is a small complaint. The function of this mouse exceeded what I expected and it has lasted me over a year so far and shows no sign of giving out anytime soon. I guess if I had to give any cons to this mouse they would be as follows; the weight compartment is a little hard to get off sometimes due to lack of placed to actually pull it out with, and the LEDs in the mouse not being able to fine tune colors. Other than that I can't really think of anything else, and functionality wise, you're getting much more than you pay for. All in all, I give this mouse 5 stars. It does everything I and expect to do and then some. Highly recommended, I would spend my money on it again.

Update: Even better. In my original review, I ask for one more button. With the software included for this mouse, you can actually get one more button out of it. Thanks to being able to use the one-click iterate through DPI modes, I can use one button as the DPI toggle, and I can use one of the two DPI toggle buttons. I can have CTRL, Shift, Alt, Page up, and Page down on my mouse. It is insanely productive, ergonomic, and useful. This is my favorite mouse ever. I've bought two now, and I hope to keep buying more in case they ever stop making them. I had a Redragon Lavawolf mouse for approximately six years. I used the device rigorously, daily, and easily achieved hundreds of thousands of clicks with it. If not breaking a million. It took one hell of a beating under my hand, and it stayed intact. Even though pieces of it were starting to wear off from raw mechanical abuse, I still have it tucked away as a backup mouse. That being said, I knew it was time to upgrade. I had originally been looking at other brands for something that could improve my workflow. Upgrading from a barebones logitech mouse to the Lavawulf gave me +2 buttons (not including the variable DPI, which I don't change very often for me, but is super useful for letting other people use my computer on rare occasion.) Those +2 buttons, over time, drastically improved my workflow, and also gave me a great deal of ability to function in games. I've always been dissatisfied with the majority of 10+ button mice on the market, as I'm not a serious MMO player, and very few games seem to make such an arrangement practical. Let alone most working environments. I wanted something with an accessible 2-5 buttons. Upon considering just how well my Lavawolf had served me, I returned to Redragon. And it took some searching, but I eventually found what I wanted. And that was this mouse. And I am very, very glad I did. This mouse features three buttons on the left side, where my lavawolf had two, and it has an additional button to the left of the left-click; this is titled an ACTION BUTTON or something for some reason. It's just another key input. The competing mouse I looked at had five buttons all on the left. And while I'm sure I could've gotten used to it, I think I made the better choice in terms of a practical workflow. Would I have liked to see them try to add one more button to this sort of configuration? Yes, actually, for a reason I'll state below. Am I dissatisfied? Not at all. All of the 9 buttons ont he mouse are programmable, but, you will probably only program four of them. As, the other five are your two clicks, your two dpi buttons, and your middle mouse button's click. PRO: Quality. The build quality is very good. The material has been improved from my original Lavawolf. Smooth in the hand, it doesn't seem to pick up skin-oils as easily, buttons feel firm and solid. The mouse is also larger, which is nice, because my hand completely covered the Lavawolf, almost touching my mat. Thumb placement is comfortable in various places. I can have my thumb on the left buttons when gaming for periods, though eventually it'll drop back down into the groove its intended for. Not a big issue. Perhaps ideally the buttons would be in the groove, somewhat? But then you have increased risk of unintended clicks. The button to the left of the left-click is, in my opinion, super ergonomic. My biggest problem right now is remembering its there, but once I do, it feels very smooth to use. PRO: Ergonomics and Functionality. How I use the mouse for workflow is Page Up, Right Ctrl, and Page down for the side buttons. And my button to the left of left-click is Right Alt. This gives me almost the full spectrum of keyboard shortcut executions from purely my right hand. Which is incredibly convenient. Even better, naturally fiddling with it has taught me keyboard shortcuts in browsers and applications that I wouldn't have known of otherwise. Not only that, but for gaming in games that allow Ctrl+ and Alt+ combinations, I now can use an extreme amount of keyboard inputs without moving my WSAD hand. PERSONAL CRITICISM: +1 More Button. The only improvement my workflow could really take, I believe, is +1 more mouse button, so I could utilize Right Shift in the same way. That's not as entirely necessary, as when I type, I can utilize the shift key very easily. But for shortcuts while I'm running the mouse, or for gaming, especially in games that allow Shift+ combinations, I could streamline my inputs even further. DRAWBACKS: Finding your Model and Associated Driver. The only serious drawback of the mouse is finding your drivers. The drivers themselves, while barebones, work very well. That's not the issue. The issue is, that the packaging for different mice is the same. My mouse came with product placement and advertising for a mouse that I didn't purchase. But, which fit the same packaging. Doubly so, there are no specific instructions to find your drivers. Trying to use that mouse's drivers didn't work, and fiddling through 'similar' drivers had to happen before I decided to just google search the product name off of this amazon sale page. THAT took me where I needed to go, and got me the right driver. I really don't want to have to knock the score for that... But, in the end, it is a pretty decent flaw that they should rectify. I did not have this problem with my Lavawolf, incidentally.

My DeathAdder 3G had been acting up on me for the past couple years and despite my attempts as resuscitating it (tried using compressed air on click switches as well as doing a 'scotch tape trick' on scroll wheel), the unit finally stopped working. My problems with this mouse at the end of its life were that 1) a click would sometimes register an additional click - making me accidentally open files when I wanted to just select them. This made dragging files around really frustating. 2) The scroll wheel would also randomly insert an upward scroll movement in the middle of a down scroll - which would make viewing webpages and documents a chore. My requirements for a new replacement were that 1) I wanted a mouse with good switches (preferably Omron) to avoid the double click problem. 2) A scroll wheel that would smoothly scroll and was of solid construction to not end up w/ the same scroll problem. 3) A mouse that could entirely turn off its LED lights as I have my desktop in my bedroom and prefer to have no external lights. I ended up trying several off of YT Rocket Ninja's Top 10 Mouse list. Although I do not game very much anymore, I figured a mouse that could survive the rigors of heavy gaming would be of higher quality than other office mice and would thus last longer and provide better feedback. Here are my thoughts on various mice that I tried and the Logitech G Pro which I finally ended up getting. (I tried each mouse for about a month to give me time to form a proper opinion.) Redragon M801 Mammoth - This mouse was the first candidate that I tried based off of Amazon's recommendation list. It had a really nicely textured mouse surface and the clicks were really crisp (Omron switches). The mouse was of a comfortable size for my hand and the cord was a nice braided one. It really was a quality piece and the price was by far the cheapest out of any of these other mice ($28). The software was also really light compared to the Razer Synapse software which seemed to want to update every 2 days. My main problem with this mouse was that you could only turn off the LED lighting to the wheel and dpi switches, and not the giant slash and side trim pieces. I did however find a YouTube tutorial that showed how you could unscrew the assembly through the weight compartment to pull the internal connector to disable the lights but did not want to go with the hassle). For people that don't care about the LED lights and/or on a budget, I would actually give this a 4* recommendation. Logitech G403 Prodigy - The next mouse I tried was the G403 after discovering Rocket Ninja's YouTube page. This was his #1 selected mouse so it was a good next choice. I learned that having the distinctly separate mouse buttons from the chassis aided in the longevity of the click buttons (The DeathAdder 3G had the buttons integrated in the overall shell of the body). Unfortunately, I found the mouse wheel to be much looser than my original DeathAdder as well as the Red Dragon and decided to return this mouse and look for alternatives. (3.5*) Razer DeathAdder Elite - I went with the DeathAdder Elite after my experience with the G403. Being a more expensive version of the original DeathAdder and also scoring high on the Rocket Ninja list, I thought that being done with this process and getting the updated version might be my final answer. The mouse was almost identical to the DeathAdder I had before with better mouse texture and lighter clicks. Unfortunately, it just felt like the old DeathAdder I had in nicer packaging. I strongly believe that in a few years, I would have ended up with the same problems as much current DeathAdder mouse. I also felt that it did not warrant the more expensive price point of $67. For a $40 mouse, it would be okay. For a $67 mouse, it felt cheap. And with mixed reviews and Razer's reputation of having products which do not last, I also ended up returning this. (3*) Nixeus Revel - Next was the fairly inexpensive Nixeus Revel. It was the first software-less gaming mouse that I tried and it had several really high points and one serious low point. I found the product to be fairly sturdy, the buttons and mouse wheel were really good. This mouse was the first one thus far to not have an LED built into the wheel assembly itself and I felt this added to the build quality of the assembly (solid block of plastic vs hollowed out wheel w/ a light). The downsides: If you left the mouse alone and let the screensaver turn on, the mouse would also "fall asleep". Clicks would not be responsive, and the scrolling would automatically switch to the lowest DPI setting. I found that if I switched DPIs, all these symptoms would be alleviated - but again, it was a really weird problem to have. Other reviewers noticed the same. Also, LED lights could not be turned off. (3*) Logitech G Pro - Lastly, I arrived at this mouse. It had good build quality with the Omron switches and even came with a braided cord. It also had the separate buttons from main mouse body and a non lit mouse wheel. LEDs were also programmable to be completely turned off. I feel that this mouse really met all my mousing requirements and should definitely be on your short list as well. (5*)

I bought this mouse to replace my now damaged Red Dragon Mammoth that lasted me a whopping 6 years, which is unfortunately not available to the market anymore. Instead, the Mammoth is replaced with this mouse, the M801/Sniper. If you're looking to replace your Mammoth, this is probably your best bet. But in general, as a mouse, it's insanely good for the price point. Pros: -Looks great. Solid black with RGB LEDs to offset it, and some sleek plastic as well as matte rubbery material to give it some flair. Honestly looks better in person than the photoshopped pictures in the listing, which I was pleased to find out. -Can change the LED's to your liking. Breathing, flashing, or even have it change according to your movements. -Easy weight tuning. May need some fingernails to get them out however. -Comes with a case for your mouse so you can store it or take it on the go, as well as a super mini case to store the included mouse weights. The case is somewhat reminiscent of a gray pencil box with the Red Dragon logo slapped on. You could find some use for it aside from a mouse box if you'd like. -Mouse cable is insanely durable. I've dropped it, tugged it, and dragged it on the floor and no sign of damage. -Programmable mouse buttons. Covers several options, like pause/play, backward, forward, pretty much all you need for easy browsing or computer navigation. Having the ability to mute in an instant is amazing. -Slides nice and smooth. -Different DPI settings insanely useful. I regularly switch between games and just click the DPI profile button and i'm ready to go. -Customizable DPI profiles. -It has included software with the mouse, though in the box it just says drivers. Go to the website and download the driver and it will come with included Red Dragon software for you to customize your mouse. Do note though, Windows may recognize it as a possible virus, but it's a false positive. Downloading it carries no risk from my experience. -New textured middle side and DPI buttons compared to the Mammoth. They are surprisingly better feeling and feels much higher quality. Good job Red Dragon. Simple but effective. -DPI Profile Indicator LEDs. It kind of looks like a 4 slot health bar on the middle of the mouse. They go up and down depending on which DPI Profile you are on. Very useful visual queue and looks pretty nice to boot. -If you use a regular palm grip on the mouse, it rests nicely in the hand. I imagine this would be an amazing FPS mouse. Cons: -Doesn't take kindly to Claw Grip. If you use claw grip on the mouse like I do, within time you will see wear on the paint where your fingers are placed. For me it's just two spots, but it doesn't impact gameplay or is really noticeable. Red Dragon has added a textured plastic siding where your thumb is placed on the M801 compared to the Mammoth, so this is less of a problem now. -Took me a while to get used to. I never used a mouse with a spot for thumb placement, so this felt insanely weird in games like League of Legends where I noticed it affected my gameplay. Over time you will get used to it though, it's just annoying at first. -This isn't really a con, but if you are coming from the Mammoth like I did, the M801 is slightly fatter. It's a minor change, but if you are really picky about mouse feel, it may turn you off. -Red Dragon's website is also very slow and has been for years. Not sure where the servers are located but is definitely something to be improved on, especially if one is to look for drivers. Overall, this is an incredible mouse and you really wouldn't expect this type of quality out of some random company. You 100% get your money's worth. And quite honestly, I may even buy it a second time that way i'll have a backup should this one fail on me. But given the Mammoth lasted me 6 whole years of constant gaming abuse, don't think that'll be anytime soon. They've really proven themselves as a competent peripheral manufacturer. 10/10.

I just purchased the 3rd for myself in just the last 3 years. I am ridiculously rough on mice, and typically take them with me almost everywhere on the side pockets of my backpack, which inevitably abuses the living crap out of them. These things are ridiculously cheap and I totally don't mind breaking them every now and then, especially since I have parts from my original and have successfully repaired my second several times with a soldering iron, replacing switches as they break from a combination of overuse and impact trauma. In fact, my second mouse still works flawlessly aside from the cord finally starting to fray badly at the mouse end. I even have the original cable from my first purchase of the Mammoth. The only reason I bought the third is to start fresh and still have extra parts for the future, when I will assuredly break at least one component of this new one. I don't want you to go away thinking these things are fragile, because really, they aren't. I'm just seriously destructive to my peripherals aside from my keyboards. When gaming, it's typically not a good idea to hold your mouse away from your computer and have the cable sag below the level of the mouse over a gap between the computer and the surface you use your mouse on. However, personally, I've never met a bad idea I didn't like, so I cause so much undue strain on these beautiful braided-nylon-sheathed cords. More-than-occasionally, I will drop them about 3 feet onto a concrete floor with a thin, motel-style flat carpet, sometimes vigorously as the mouse flies out of my hands straight into the floor if I get distracted while aggressively using the Mammoth. I have superficial cracks along the surface of the mouse, all of which have been from repeated hard impacts and have only cracked non-structural parts of the mouse. An example of this is the translucent LED accent lens' along the rear left and right of the mouse is cracked in 2 places on the right side and 1 on the left side of both my original mice. It took almost a year of daily abuse for the first to show these minor cracks. The second only cracked because of being stepped on after a year. The Windows driver software allows you to set every option you could possibly want, including sensitivity, macros and other such niceties as well as the lights. These settings can be saved and loaded as profiles and are also stored on the mouse itself. Having had more than one of these guys running at a time, I can say that once you set options on your mouse, those settings will carry over to any computer and operating system you hook it up to. The Mammoth is truly a rock-solid mouse and while probably not designed for such... "impact resistance," it has certainly served me well for the last couple of years. My only 2 gripes are the inability to completely turn off every light on the mouse(...without disassembly, at least,) and the red accents on the plastic being the only color option on most Redragon products. I get it. You're Redragon. It's in the name...but MAN, it would be so much better if you had more of a choice of colors for cabling and accent plastic. Two final bits of information... 1: Don't use any solvents to clean any part of the plastic of this mouse. Acetone will dissolve it really quickly, as I believe most of the case is ABS plastic. Even ethanol and isopropanol in 10% or higher concentrations is enough to start melting the rubberized coating and anything higher will start to cloud up the red base and top line of the mouse. Use soap(not detergent) and water to clean if you need to. 2: This guy is very modding friendly and you can open it up by looking under the teflon pads and using a JIS or Phillips screwdriver to open it up. All of the button sections of the Mammoth are connected to the central board with handy little header plugs. Almost all components are also through-hole soldered and the few surface-mount components are pitched far enough apart to easily remove and replace if you need to.

I bought this for a friend of mine, it's identical to this manufacturer's 'Perdition' mouse, though it has 12 less buttons. Otherwise it's the same, stellar performance in all fields. Hardware: I think the buttons are fairly responsive, and it is certainly 16400 DPI! When I first plugged this thing in I had to be very careful when using it, until I could tweak the settings. Everything about it is very responsive, and I like where the buttons are. The shape took a minute to get used to as it's a bit shorter than most mice I've had, but otherwise I've gotten used to its shape quite well. I like where the buttons are on it, the little red button on the left hand side of the left click is quite nice and easy to use. Just having that easy to reach 3rd button is really nice for a lot of things. The logo glows, as does the mouse wheel to tell you what DPI setting you're on. Very handy, and it's nice being able to customize such things. If you like the feel of this and maybe want some MMO buttons, try the Perdition, it's virtually identical, with the exception of 12 additional buttons. Software: I absolutely adore the GUI this mouse utilizes. For starters, you can adjust the the mouse acceleration, scroll speed, mouse point speed, and double click speed. Followed by that you can configure any button on the mouse. The default configuration is very nice all though I rebound the small red button on the left side to do something else, depending on what I'm playing. The middle mouse button, left click, right click, and the DPI up/down buttons can be rebound to do anything. And the UI includes quite a few options for what they can actually do. Key combos, macros, single keys, change DPI, and profile changes! There's really a lot this mouse can do. Even if it's not in a gaming environment, there are a lot of things one can do with this. So onto the DPI settings, this does something I've never seen a mouse do. For one, there are 5 different DPI levels, each of which has its own mouse wheel glow color, and can be individually customized in the DPI tab of the interface. It's also worth noting that the X and Y axis speeds can be customized separately, or in synchronization, depending on your preference. Next, we have the light color. You can adjust the brightness, and the 'breathing speed' of this mouse, as the light does pulse. Both of these can be turned off at will. And, lastly, there are 5 profiles. Each profile can house completely unique settings, entire mouse configurations of all the things mentioned above. This is great if you want your bindings to behave differently in different games, or maybe if you share your computer and whoever else uses it does not like those settings. If 5 isn't enough, you can import and export configuration files as needed. Personally I saved a template of my favorite default settings and applied it to all profiles, to later be customized as needed. Overall: I love this thing, I was very impressed by it from the start, and it seems to have only proved its worth as I continue to use it. I would recommend it to anyone who wants a nice mouse without dropping $100. If you want something with MMO buttons, check out the Perdition, it's identical but with more buttons.

This mouse is simply amazing! I grew up with the Microsoft Wheel Mouse Optical and loved it until I went through two of them. At that point I decided to switch to Logitech. Their products are quite more reliable but the cheaper you go the worse the accuracy and overall quality of the product is. I owned the Logitech G9x and to me, that was the perfect mouse. I am a tall guy (6' 2") and my hands are very large so having a big mouse maximizes my comfort on the computer. Logitech unfortunately forgot about us tall dudes and discontinued the G9x. You can still find them online, but only if you want to pay a ridiculous ransom from someone that owns one of the last in existence ($200+). I have also tried the Razr Naga (given to me by a friend) and I was not impressed by their drivers and the mouse was very uncomfortable for me. I saw this item as I was looking around everywhere I could to find a replacement for my G9x. At first I was weary because of the cheap price (I can buy two of these for the price of one high end brand-name mouse). Let me tell you, this thing is truly a value for all of its features! Better DPI than my G9x, a rough texture on the mouse itself for a maximum grip (the G9x was slick so this is a big improvement), the driver disc is VERY barebones and won't fill your computer with adware or unnecessary bloat (I'm looking at you Razr). The interface for the mouse settings is also intuitive and very easy to navigate. Within a few minutes I had the mouse set up exactly how I like it. Another great thing to note is that it comes with an 18 month warranty that covers manufacturer defects. Honestly there are other features like the LED lighting and adjustable weights but those options aren't super important to me. I left all of the weights in my mouse when I got it and it feels close to the configuration I had with my G9x (I like a heavy mouse with high sensitivity). You can find information on any of that from other reviewers around here if it interests you. What's truly important in a mouse is accuracy, comfort, value, and lightweight unbloated drivers-- and this has all of those. I highly recommend this product. UPDATE as of 03/18/15: This mouse is still working strong and is my everyday mouse for competitive Counter-Strike Global Offensive matches. The grip on my mouse is still intact and I play several hours a day. There appears to be a slight amount of wear where my index finger sits when I click the left mouse button but it's not hindering to gameplay by any means. Other reviewers have said that the coating on the mouse wears off but that seems like an exaggeration. Only in the one small spot on the left mouse button is the grip coat disappearing. I now have realized the major con with this mouse which is that the tracking is not 100% accurate. The built in acceleration with the sensor will make playing a FPS game accurately much more difficult. For this I have lessened the review. I still stand by the mouse being comfortable and reliable, but if you want to play CS competitively switch to a zowie, steelseries, or any other model with a better sensor that has no acceleration. If you want to see gameplay footage made with this mouse you can see some of the counter strike footage: youtu.be/HZtIZnCLqSw?list=UUBOiq4WMWPHioOb0NCLjABw

Looks great and of good quality. Buying this as a gift.

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This mouse weighs right around 119-20 grams or 4.2 ounces so its a bit on the heavier side, so ultra light enjoyers may not like this at all. But for a casual user who just wants the comfort and extra macro keys? This thing rocks. Just got it today and it is by far one of the most comfortable grips ive ever used. The only gripe I have is the software where in typical redragon fashion, it was 3rd party. BUT I found it no problem and it downloaded without any hiccups whatsoever. Great feeling mouse at a pretty darn good price. If you want the ease of adjustability and the comfort then this is a great choice. Just be mindful that the wireless battery life with rgb on is very low, only a few hours or so, as is to be expected to be honest with any mouse like this. But unless you're constantly on the go, that wont matter much if you just run it wired at your desk.

El raton es muy atractivo visualmente y configurable al gusto. Pero lo más importante es su precisión y diseño ergonómico es ideal para jugar toda la noche. Lo recomiendo.

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