Best RGB Gaming Mouse?

AlexTheTechFreak

Commendable
Apr 28, 2016
58
0
1,640
I'd like someone's thoughts on whether I should buy the Logitech G502 Proteus Spectrum, the ROCCAT Tyon, or the Razer Mamba Tournament Edition. All 3 mice are from reputable companies and have good feedback overall. It's just a matter of choosing the one that's best. I am using a Razer Chroma keyboard but by no means am I willing to buy the Mamba just for the sake of matching the company. I'm only trying to match the RGB effect so any of the mice will do. Does anyone have any experience with these mice? Are there better options? If it helps, my goal is to help my aim on FPS as right now I can only play them using my controller. If I switch to M+K I become the equivalent of a monkey trying to play Mozart. But I've heard the accuracy and precision of the M+K combo is unmatched by a controller so I'd like to invest in a really good mouse that will still match my set up and these are the ones I came across.
 
Solution
Learning M+K is going to take time, and really the biggest concern is what sort of grip you use. This slightly outdated guide (http://www.tomsguide.com/us/how-to-select-gaming-mouse,news-18517.html) at least goes over the three basic grip styles. I'm personally a fingertip/claw person and use the Razer Mamba TE at home, which has been fine for my hand size.

I'm going to echo superninja12 and say the best bet is to see if you can get out to a store and get your hands on them. If you're in the US, Best Buy stores often will have displays from several manufacturers of peripherals so you can get a feel for them.
Learning M+K is going to take time, and really the biggest concern is what sort of grip you use. This slightly outdated guide (http://www.tomsguide.com/us/how-to-select-gaming-mouse,news-18517.html) at least goes over the three basic grip styles. I'm personally a fingertip/claw person and use the Razer Mamba TE at home, which has been fine for my hand size.

I'm going to echo superninja12 and say the best bet is to see if you can get out to a store and get your hands on them. If you're in the US, Best Buy stores often will have displays from several manufacturers of peripherals so you can get a feel for them.
 
Solution

I guess I'm just going to have to spend hours on end practicing until I get the hang of it. And thank you for the tip. I hadn't even known of the various grip types. I'll check out my local tech store tomorrow and see if they have any of my preferred choices or perhaps even something I like a bit more. But I think the Tyon is out of the running. Anywho, thanks everyone. :)