Το καλύτερο ποντίκι παιχνιδιών του 2024

The Viper V3 HyperSpeed is as close to a no-compromises clicker as you can get. Razer has crammed in all the features you could want from a gaming mouse, wireless or otherwise, all for a surprisingly low price.

While the Viper V3 HyperSpeed shines brightest in esports FPS games, it’s an excellent option for practically any game. Its hand-feel is unmatched, smartly refining and improving the already great base established by its predecessor.

The decision to use an AA battery in place of a built-in rechargeable option does mean it’s relatively heavier than competitors, at 82g, but it does offer some unique advantages. You can expect to get up to 280 hours of use from the Viper V3 HyperSpeed, and can quickly swap in a new battery if your charge is low.

Read our Razer Viper V3 HyperSpeed review.

Razer mice are always among the best, and the DeathAdder V3 Pro is the latest in a long line of hits. It’s an expensive choice, for sure, but it more than justifies its price with its high levels of comfort and precision. It’s lightweight and easy to move around, but at the same time remains a sturdy and reliable build.

While it is limited to a USB dongle as its point of connection (rather than letting you use your device’s native Bluetooth connection), it’s not something that we found especially bothersome. Its specs are quite similar to the V3 HyperSpeed, but the loss of 20g in weight makes a huge difference to the overall level of control you have when using it (although we are disappointed that it has one less button too).

On top of that, it’s available in both black and white variants, allowing you to better match your aesthetic. Out of the box, it’s fantastic to use, but if you open up Razer’s Synapse software, you’ll find loads of options for customization, from adjusting the function of buttons to changing the sensitivity levels, and even saving up to five different settings for use at different times. You’ll struggle to find a mouse as good as this.

You might think we have a soft spot for SteelSeries, but trust us when we say the Rival 3 is incredible value for money. For under $40, and sometimes even less if you can snag a discount, you’ll get a gaming mouse with a fantastic sensor, a lightweight body, and six programmable buttons — hardly a bland setup considering its price point.

The SteelSeries Rival 3 is classy in its way, as it sticks to the basics in the best way possible. It looks great and feels fast, and its TrueMove Core sensor provides respectable levels of accuracy. Sure, it lacks the oomph of the Rival 5, and you’ll get more features if you fork out more for an alternative. Yet, we still reckon this rodent outclasses even premium picks, as it nails its primary goal of being a fantastic gaming mouse.

If the Rival 3 has one drawback, it’s perhaps its dinky size. Slightly amusing considering our main Rival 5 complaint links to it being unwieldy in smaller hands, but you might find your mitts are a little for this model.

Hand size woes aside, the SteelSeries Rival 3 is a cheap gaming mouse solution that doesn’t compromise performance. It’s great value for money even at full price, but you can more often than now find it reduced to as little as $20, and that’s a PC gaming bargain worth shouting about.

The best wireless gaming mouse options are capable of providing amazing responsiveness and response times without the need for a cable trailing across your desk.

The Corsair M75 Air comes in at an incredible 60g while packing in a battery capable of up to 100 hours of use in Bluetooth mode. While the battery life drops to around 60 hours on the 2.4GHz wireless, largely down to the standard 2,000Hz polling rate, it’s still more than enough charge to get you through a few weeks of play.

Our time with the M75 Air was filled with learning moments and it seems like the gaming mouse market is starting to move away from the concept that heavier = premium. Ultra-light gaming mice are the way forward and the M75 Air is the standard bearer for this.

Stripping back on customizable buttons might be a problem if you need to have multiple macros or binds set up for the games that you play, but they’re not a big miss in general. The lack of a DPI switch on the mouse is also a little frustrating, but the DPI is editable in Corsair’s iCue software.

Read our Corsair M75 Air review.

The latest mouse in the Naga family of Razer gaming mice builds upon its predecessors and is the best one yet. With 20 programmable buttons, this mouse gives you an absolutely fantastic level of control, and its comfortable design makes it ideal for extended gameplay sessions in the best MMO games.

Of course, you can’t have that many buttons built into your mouse without it being a bit heavier. Likewise, you probably aren’t going to be surprised to hear that this mouse carries a hefty price tag. If you don’t need the extra buttons, then this isn’t going to be worth it, but if you do, then this is probably the best option available to you.

In addition to configuring the buttons however you please, Razer’s Synapse software opens the doors to new worlds of customization. You can configure the max DPI settings, and even save different profiles for different types of use – which the mouse itself can identify and automatically switch between.

The Razer Basilisk V3 can improve your skills in the best FPS games, thanks to its Focus+ 26K DPI sensor and optical switches, plus an impressive scroll wheel that offers more functionality than many. The Basilisk V3 looks like other Razer mice, with Chroma RGB, a familiar but effective ergonomic design, and 13 programmable buttons. Yet, the Basilisk is a different beast under its sleek shell.

It supports bespoke profiles that handle button mapping automatically, and you can create your own using Razer Synapse. We found this mouse to be ridiculously quick, and every click you make will deliver a bullet with low latency. The scroll wheel can swap back and forth between free scrolling, tactile, and a notched mode, and it’ll intelligently switch using a ‘smart reel mode’. These options are typically included on office mice, but it’s an impressive extra that could be beneficial in both gaming applications and everyday work tasks.

The Basilisk V3 is noticeably heavy, and none of that extra weight is removable. If you’re not that fussy about that, Razer’s deadly mouse will answer most of your FPS prayers.

Read our Razer Basilisk V3 review.

The HyperX Pulsefire Haste mouse offers a unique, lightweight experience that makes an impression. It’s one of the lightest gaming mouse options we’ve tried, featuring a honeycomb body, rather than a solid shell.

For around $5o, you’ll get a wired mouse that delivers on all fronts. If you rely on programmable buttons, you might want to opt for one of our other recommendations, as the Pulsefire Haste only has six. That drawback doesn’t drag the rest of its qualities down, but it’s worth keeping in mind before making it your daily driver.

Read our HyperX Pulsefire Haste review.

Ultra-light mice aren’t a fad, they’re the future. Gone are the days when heavy = premium and we’re quite pleased that this is the case. The Superlight 2 offers multiple connection modes and has up to 95 hours of battery life per charge.

If we were to compare this directly up against the Corsair M75 Air, it would come out slightly behind, only down to a minor price difference, but the Superlight 2 does hold some advantages over the M75. This includes a higher DPI, color options, and better storage for the USB receiver when it’s not in use.

One real advantage the Superlight 2 has over so many other mice, is its ability to glide with ease over any surface. The PTFE pads occupy the curved rear of the mouse and effectively the entire front end of the mouse just past the sensor. This means you’ll have no issue using the Superlight 2 with any existing or new mousemat you buy.

Read our Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 review.

The idea of a modular gaming mouse may sound like a gimmick, but the Mountain Makalu Max uses subtle tricks to adapt to your specific palms. Detachable side plates allow you to completely change the rodent’s shape, which could save you from picking up a new peripheral in the future if your ergonomic needs change.

In addition to hot-swappable panels, the Makalu Max wields a ‘gravity control system’ that enables you to change its weight, adding an extra layer of customization to the mighty mouse. Ultimately, Mountain’s take on modularity enables the mouse to grow alongside its user, adapting to suit work, play, and general PC usage.

Performance-wise, you’re looking at a mouse that can keep up with the best on this list. It’s admittedly not as flashy as its keyboard counterpart, the Mountain Everest Max, but its substance shines much brighter than needless style.

Read our Mountain Makalu Max review.

The Roccat Kone XP Air is pretty much a peripheral peacock and its use of ‘RGB ribs’ looks like something from another planet. It’s a looker, but that’s not to say it’s all show, as this particular clicker boasts specs that punch hard where it matters.

Speed matters and the Roccat Kone AP Air features 19,000 max DPI and 1,000Hz polling. You’ll have to use the included USB dongle to reap those particular rewards, but it’ll also happily connect to devices like gaming laptops and the Steam Deck via Bluetooth.

Weighing in at 99g, the Kone XP Air is clad with 15 buttons, all of which can be programmed using Roccat’s ‘Swarm’ software. Admittedly, the app can be temperamental, but it gets the job done and will suit players who frequent both the latest FPS games and MMOs.

Like other candidates on this list, the Kone XP Air gaming mouse ditches its tail for wireless connectivity, and it’ll scurry across your mouse pad for up to 100 hours. That’s provided you can live without that pleasing glow beneath its semi-translucent plastic, but if you’re not into RGB, there’s little point opting for this Roccat rodent.

The Kone XP Air comes with a charging cradle in the box, and it too has a pleasing strip of RGB that can be customized. It’s subtle enough to blend in with most gaming desks, but if you’ve got a glossy surface, it’ll provide it with a gorgeous glow of color. Again, Roccat’s clicker packs more than just style, but flashiness is undeniably at the top of its agenda.

Read our Roccat Kone XP Air review.

Hands come in all different shapes and sizes, and the Corsair Ironclaw RGB wireless gaming mouse understands the assignment. It’s much wider than other options out there, but it doesn’t miss a trick when it comes to specs, performance, and functionality.

The Ironclaw follows in the footsteps of many Corsair mouse models before it, but it admittedly looks a bit more rugged than its siblings. That’s because it’s designed to fit “most hands,” meaning aesthetics sort of take a backseat. It’s not what I’d call an ugly mouse, but if you’re looking for something that’ll feel /right/ in your specific palms, this clicker should do the trick.

As the name implies, the Ironclaw RGB wireless ditches cords for 2.4GHz Slipstream dongle connectivity, or you can hook it up to other devices using plain old Bluetooth. Opting for the latter will benefit battery life, but using Corsair’s proprietary connection will facilitate low latency.

While the Ironclaw will fit a variety of hands, Corsair’s chunky mouse won’t be for everyone. It’s not as pretty as alternatives, and its buttons are a tad on the spongey side, but it’s going to still put a smile on your face if every other option feels too small to handle.

Read our Corsair Ironclaw RGB Wireless review.

The Logitech G903 is a magnificently versatile gaming mouse that, unlike the G900 Chaos Spectrum, includes compatibility with the Logitech G PowerPlay charging mouse pad so you can manage cables and never have to plug your mouse in again.

It’s rocking an ambidextrous design, with only a slight compromise in comfort for either left or right-handed users, and its ergonomic layout is equally adept at catering to either claw or palm grip gamers.

The G903 can also be used either as a wired or wireless gaming mouse, and we detect no compromises in performance should you decide to game without the cable.

Read our Logitech G903 review.