I'm a sucker for an ergonomically shaped mouse, particularly those with a futuristic design. Which is why I was pleased to have a mess around with the now-announced Razer Basilisk V4 at Gamescom a few months back. It's on the larger side for a gaming rodent, and comes in two flavours: the Basilisk V4 Pro and the Basilisk V4 HyperSpeed.
Those familiar with Razer's naming schemes will likely deduce that the HyperSpeed is the more reasonably-priced version, coming in at $110, while the Pro version has a $170 MSRP.
The Pro gets a 50K optical sensor with 930 IPS tracking speed and 90G acceleration, alongside Frame Sync to match sensor scanning with the polling rate, while the HyperSpeed uses a 33K, 500 IPS unit.
Both mice feature four side buttons, one of which can be configured within Razer's Synapse software to enable a "Perfect 180" feature. As the name suggests, this snaps your aim around a full 180 degrees with a single click, which feels a bit unfair on your opponents. SOCD/Snap Tap all over again? Perhaps.
Razer says the feature is "built for low-sensitivity gaming," which makes sense I guess. I've had the chance to game on a few esports player's setups, and one in particular had such a low DPI, my entire arm had to move across the mousepad to perform a 90 degree turn—never mind a full flip around to my rear.
" like the teenager I really am. It's likely to be controversial, I reckon.
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