You’ll find no inconsistencies in tracking and every missed headshot was down to human error, I couldn’t blame it on my mouse any longer. For League of Legends and CS:GO, I could handily switch between DPI settings on the fly, bumping my DPI up to 1000 for a twitchier MOBA and lowering it to 500 for a shooter that commanded greater accuracy. Or you can set the two side buttons to do this, and make the scroll wheel perform a completely different action. You can re-map the Razer Deathadder Chroma’s buttons, allowing you to set the scroll wheel to change through three custom DPI settings if you so wish.
Luminescence aside, the optical sensor and its customisable DPI settings are the unflinching core of this mouse. Of course, there’s plenty more options for you to toy with, and if you own any of the other Razer Chroma products, you can link them up through the Synapse software so you can have some semblance of control over your riotous festival of colour. I personally thought the default setting looked slick, but you can set the lighting to one static colour or make it breathe – like a pulsing rainbow. It’s automatically set to cycle through the colour spectrum, but through downloadable Razer Synapse software you can customise the lighting to match your rig and suit your style. You can impart a personal touch of your own by taking command of the RGB lighting effects that radiate from the mouse wheel in tandem with the Razer logo adorning the back of the Razer Deathadder Chroma. And the Deathadder has one of the best optical sensors in the biz. It’s down to personal preference, but honestly, you’ll want to go optical over laser if you’re not sure. I did away with the Red Dragon immediately this new piece of kit was on a completely different level. Surprisingly sleek and devastatingly accurate, it gave me such an edge in battle that it almost felt unfair. Having decidedly averted my eyes from the aggressive “what gamers would surely want” marketing spiel, what I finally prized out of the box and used religiously for two years wasn’t an over-hyped, garish piece of kit. I expected the Razer Deathadder Chroma to be overzealous in its promises of optimised-this and calibrated-that. And I learned this when I booted up my new Razer Deathadder Chroma for the first time at Christmas. It was a glorified, bog standard bundle of components hiding behind elaborate make-up. But little did I know that what I swooshed to and fro wasn’t a gaming mouse at all. I thought I’d hit the jackpot as I crooned over the fierce red lighting and glossy hard plastic. Having painfully contorted my hand for a year using a miniscule ASUS laptop mouse, I eventually succumbed to temptation and bought myself a £20 Red Dragon gaming mouse.
It’s not just a mouse I’m gently resting my fingertips on, oh no, it’s a bloody Death Adder.
0 kommentar(er)
