Which Mouse is Best for You?

Jenjar
Section 6: Naga Family:

Featuring 4 models, the Naga family is another one of Razer’s well known lineups of mice. In its over decade long history, the line has grown a reputation of outstanding performance in MMO and MOBA games, due to their large amount of programmable buttons which allow users to remap certain key functions to be easily activatable. It is best suited for medium to larger hands, with all grip types.

Naga X:

At the start of the line, the Naga X is the entry-level Naga, with a price of $79.99 USD. It features 16 programmable buttons, which includes a massive array of 12 on its left side. The Naga X also includes Razer’s optical mouse switches, and 18,000 DPI optical sensor. You can read more about the Naga X here.

Naga Trinity:

Next up, we have the Naga Trinity, with a price tag of $99.99 USD. Unlike other Naga models, the Trinity has three included side plates, which you are able to switch out, for different layouts and numbers of programmable buttons. Those side plates include both 2, 7 and 12 button configurations, and when combined with other buttons on the mouse, allow for a maximum of 19 programmable buttons. Along with this, the Trinity features a 16,000 DPI optical sensor and mechanical mouse switches. You can learn more about the Naga Trinity here.

Naga Left-Handed Edition:

The Naga Left-Handed edition is one of its kind, as it is the only truly designed for left-handed gamers mouse which Razer currently produces, priced at $99.99 USD. It features 19 programmable buttons, with an array of 12 on its right side, Razer’s 20,000 DPI “Focus+” optical sensor and mechanical mouse switches. You can learn more on the Naga Left-Handed Edition here.

Naga Pro:

As the flagship of the Naga family, the Naga Pro has a price of $149.99 USD. It is wireless, featuring up to 150 hours of battery life (100 hours with Razer’s Hyperspeed Wireless technology). It includes interchangeable side plates like the Naga Trinity, with 12, 6 and 2 button options, allowing for a maximum of 19 programmable buttons, including others on the mouse. Finally, it features both Razer’s “Focus+” optical sensor and optical mouse switches. You can learn more about the Naga Pro here.

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viper mini so cutty

Jenjar
Hello Insiders!

Choosing a mouse is often a difficult process. There are many mice aimed for certain game genres, hand sizes and grip types. It is important to choose a mouse which fits your preferences in those key areas, and which also has features which you may also find useful in everyday life; from gaming to productivity. This guide is intended to answer the common question, “Which mouse is best for me?”.

To start, I recommend using Razer’s mouse fit tool, which is located on their site here. This tool will help you find the best mouse for both your hand size and grip type, which will improve comfort and accuracy while using your mouse. The page itself also provides information about both grip types and hand sizes, which I will be mentioning often throughout this thread.

This guide will be split into 8 main sections:

1. Introduction
2. Productivity Lineup
3. Deathadder Family
4. Basilisk Family
5. Mamba Family
6. Naga Family
7. Viper Family
8. Conclusion

You can view each section, or focus on which you are interested in most.

Section 1: Introduction to Razer’s Lineup:

At the time of writing this guide, Razer has 5 families of gaming mice. Each family shares the same shape and general characteristics, however differ with different colours, features, and even different sizes.

Along with Razer’s 5 families of gaming mice, there are also a couple of individual productivity-based models, which I will also mention in their own section below.

Below, I will run through all 5 families along with the productivity lineup, detailing some important features of all models throughout, with recommendations as to what game genres, hand sizes and grip types are best for each.