Xtrfy MZ1, Ultra-Light Wired Gaming Mouse, Cutting-Edge Pixart 3389 Sensor, Unique Shape for Optimum Aim, Adjustable RGB Lighting, Zy’s Rail Edition

I have very small hands — 6.5 inches, kids-sized gloves. The best mouse I've ever had size-wise was a Logitech that was 3.8-4 inches long. Since then, I could never find a comfortable mouse for my hand and had to settle with a Razer Viper Mini, which was good but not ideal. The hump was way too steep and used to hit the top of my palm/base of my fingers. After watching a few videos on the MZ1, mainly how it was designed, I decided to get it, and there's only one word to describe it: PERFECTION. It is lightweight and as anatomical as I imagined; my hand just naturally grips the mouse without any effort or discomfort. For those who worry about the holes being uncomfortable, don't, because there's no weird texture or sharp edges. Another characteristic I love is how my fingers stay in place on the right and left click buttons. The cable is soft yet resistant and very long. The RGB colors and patterns are beautiful and very bright (you can adjust the speed and brightness to your liking, as well as a single color or rainbow). The F11, lift-off distance, and polling rate are also customizable, and they don't require any software to be changed. It's amazing. I haven't found a single negative aspect to mention about it yet. It looks and feels fantastic. Best investment ever.

Lightweight and fast. I haven’t had any issues with lag. Love the shape because it lets me pick up the mouse with the palm of my hand. I got the wired version. 4months no issues so far

My one sentence review - When I hold this mouse it automatically points to the enemy's head & Boom Headshot! Chill out on the hype reviewer - get your bearings on straight. Looks: Right next to my Glorious Model O Minus, it looks like it was designed in the year 2000. The lighting is non-uniform; starts half way from left mouse button and goes all the way past right mouse button. Glorious runs circles around the MZ1 with it's led implementation and lighting effects. Pulling a line from an old racing game - if this was a beauty contest the MZ1 would have already lost this race. Performance: This is where MZ1 comes in to its own in and blows way past any other fingertip grip mice. It felt like an odd shape and I couldn't figure out where my pinky needs to go. This was before I launched my fps games. My tracking seemed to have improved immediately and I didn't even pay any attention to where the heck my pinky was, and I still don't know where it goes during gaming but I don't care - boom headshot! Playing COD MW, I realized that with my Glorious Model O I was working hard on my aim and enemy tracking. I was paying less attention to my movement and overall game sense. My mind was busy allocating compute cycles to accurate aiming and didn't have the bandwidth to also pay attention to smarter gaming. Now, with MZ1 allowing me to aim and track better I have started noticing that I tend to hold down mouse button 1 for far too long. I need to burst more and prioritize the enemies better. This mouse is making me a better player as it acts an extension to my hand. Mouse buttons: I don't like the left-mouse button. If you depress it down with any force it pops back with a lot of feedback. Almost feels like it vibrates once it gets back to the top position. I only notice it when I snipe. Clicking quickly, or clicking lightly seems to eliminate this issue. I am wondering if this is QC issue and I need to get a replacement. Mouse wheel: I prefer the placement and tactile feel of the glorious mouse model O, but I don't notice that the MZ1 mouse wheel affects my gameplay negatively. It's good enough. Mouse Texture: Coming from the glorious Model O glossy black - the MZ1 feels like cheap plastic. The Model O despite the cheaper price feels like the premium mouse. Kuddos to Glorious for making such great mice. Comfort - Since this is such an odd shape. I would only use it only for gaming and not for productivity. Buyer beware. Decision time: Should you the gamer pay $80 for this non-wireless mouse? Yes, if you use fingertip grip and care only about performance. Other thoughts: I do wonder if a version 2 would be the way to go once Zy realizes that the shape is money but design and QC leaves a lot to be desired. For now this is my main. Anyone in the market for used Glorious model O minus?

I love this mouse, but I think before buying it, you have to know what you're getting into. I've played thousands of hours of competitive shooters, but in recent years I've not been playing as consistently. When getting back into CS:GO 9 months ago, I decided to get this mouse after watching Zy's videos on it, and doing a little research. Basically I knew I would have to radically change my grip to a fingertip grip, and would likely have some discomfort as I got used to it. For the first week I had difficulty with accidentally defaulting to my old grip type, and some strain as I tried to really burn the mouse in. However, once I got used to the mouse, all my scores in measurable aim trainers (Aim Lab and Yprac) increased compared to my previous mouse and grip style. I've daily driven this mouse since that point, and am surprised to say that I find the mouse perfectly comfortable, which is surprising as I have slightly larger hands, and have spent the last 10 years using a palm grip far back on the mouse (which is like, the complete opposite of the grip this mouse forms your hand to). I did have a minor problem with the mouse at one point, and Kristie from XTRFY's Amazon support team was extremely helpful and took care of everything! My tips to those of you who want to try this mouse out: -Force your fingertips to the front tip of the mouse. This was hard to get used to, and I had to force myself to keep adjusting for a little bit until I got used to it, but this is like, the whole point of the mouse shape and how it is contoured. -Embrace the shape, don't try to force your old grip. -However, everyone's hands are a bit different, and where my hand naturally wanted to lay on the mouse, and the positions of my fingers are somewhat different from the grip that Zy represents in his videos of the mouse. I did try to force my hand/fingers to be positioned exactly how he has displayed, but found a lot more comfort and improvement in aim once I found my own grip for it, and got consistent and comfortable with it. -I haven't used Zy's mousepad but I think it's a really slow pad. That sort of makes sense since the mouse is so light however, Zy uses much much higher sensitivity than I do in games like CS:GO. For lower sensitivity gamers, I highly recommend trying out a low friction 'fast' mouse pad like the Odin Infinity or any of the many other alternatives. I bet even XTRFY has a low friction pad of some sort. If it sounds like too much work, maybe this mouse isn't for you. But, if you're up for the initial challenge, even for intermediate gamers I feel it has been well worth it! Thank's Zy and XTRFY!

Amazing shape for Fingertip/Claw Grip, and its grooves are made for your fingers to fit right in and adds a lot of comfort. The clicks are amazing, crisp, and fast. The holes on the shell cuts weight and there are solid parts on the mouse so that your hands don't feel uncomfortable from the holes. The side buttons are a little loose but I like it because my old mouse side buttons are stiff and hard to press. The right and left click has a little side wobble but isn't noticeable in game. The scroll wheel isn't loose or too hard too scroll and the clicks are also amazing and crisp. The cable is very light but easily bended and twisted, not much of a problem. The dpi button has many different modes and is located at the bottom separately so that you don't accidentally change it. The dpi button also has a light which tells which dpi setting you are on. The default dpi or where the usual dpi button is located, is programmable with 4 different features. 1) RGB 2) Polling rate 3) Lift off distance 4) you are able to set the button to F11 You can also change the debounce by pressing the side buttons and mouse buttons all at the same time and wait 4 seconds until the rgb changes to a different color, and that color will be the debounce setting on the manual.

After years of watching RJN reviews, we finally have it. Shape is king with this mouse. As all the previous reviews said, if you're claw/fingertip this mouse is hard not to try. If your palm, this mouse might convert you to a new grip. I've never felt such a perfect fit in my hand. Of course the measurement of your hand plays a role here, but Zy knocked it out of the park. I had just received my Superlight a week before this, and I haven't touched that potato since. The cord is good, the skates are great, the color and RGB are wonderful. Now for the bad. Sometimes, in the heat of the moment when I press and hold Mouse 1 hard (spray and pray moments) the gun will shoot, and then it'll just stop registering me holding down mouse one. This happens about five times a week. It's super hard to replicate, and I'm thinking MAYBE I am pressing down very hard and then slightly easing off, but just enough that I still think I'm pressing down, but it's not registering it? I don't know, but I've lost a few rounds because of it. This has never happened in a previous mouse of mine. Either way, I put in a ticket to Xtrfy, just explaining my issue and asking if they had any recommendations on how to troubleshoot (debounce? common issue? something?). They wanted me to submit a video of the issue, and I had recordings of me shooting mid spray in Valorant and the gun just stopping. That wasn't enough. They wanted to see a video recording game AND mouse at the same time. Wow, that's just hard to accomplish. In the end, to setup such a system and replicate the issue was too much work so I let the ticket expire. It does give me pause on future customer support. This mouse is still my daily driver, and I can't wait to see what else Zy comes out with. I mainly got this to support the project and encourage these kind of collaborations. I didn't think it would replace my 1 week old Superlight. It's a shame this mouse isn't slightly cheaper, it would be a more accessible and a no brainer, pushing the standard and narrative that when it comes to aim, shape is king.

I do wish it was just a bit bigger, but that’s just a hand size issue on my part. I like the rails on the buttons and the scooped back shape. Feels smooth, nice cable, nice skates. I like that the cable is attached so my cat can’t steal the mouse or throw it off the desk.

Sold me a mouse that was clearly used by someone, bits of matter stuck on the bottom of the skates and scratches and signs of use clearly all over the skates and the cable was dirty…