ROCCAT (Turtle Beach) - Kain 120 AIMO

Drag clicking mostly is a skill. Drag clicking mice are bs, at most its a sign of a bad sensor. If you want that does perform pretty good at Drag clicking. I recommend the roccat kain 100 or 120. Theyre pretty heavy + long mice with buttons that are detached from the shell. And these mice are good quality, last rly long and have a good lasting sensor. If you just want a good mouse for a good price that isnt spectaculair at Drag clicking get something like the end game gear xm2 or xm2we

I want to do this, but for my Roccat Kain that only lasted about four months before the scroll wheel got a mind of it's own. Fantastic feeling mouse, albeit a little heavy, but did feel great in hand and had the best click buttons, after getting fucked on that one I couldn't bring myself to buy another.

Get a Roccat kain mouse, they are cheap, good for cps and can drag

I had a Kone XTD for manny years (and AIMO for a short time). Love the big bulky shape. Used the TB Kone II for a year now. The mouse is really good. Basicly a lighter Kone XTD

I have a very good experience with the roccat aimo. It is bigger then other mice and feels great for people with big hands.

I used to have a Roccat Kone and it was hughe, the Aimo seems to be the way to go

Glorious Model D Wireless so far Previous contestants were Roccat Aimo (I loved that mouse but the color started peeling off on the thumb part after like 2 years) as well as Corsair Ironclaw RGB whose mouse wheel died on me after about a year, made a warranty claim, died again after about a year, decided to give up on it I love my Glorious Model D, been my mouse for about 3 years now, closing in on 4 roughly, charging time still amazing, battery is starting to noticeably die faster but considering it's an almost 4 year old mouse for like 80 bucks that works amazingly, I can't complain. My next mouse will be a Glorious Model D Wireless again, maybe even this generation again (since there is a new one I think?)

First of all. Shape is king. Don't be worried about all the new optical tech and weight reduction. As someone who owns about 24 mice I've come to appreciate shape more than anything. There's no point in a weight class if your hand is gonna cramp in the first hour you're playing. At that point it doesn't matter what new tech is in the mouse or how feathery light it is. You're going to develop carpal tunnel down the line if you go at it like that. First, measure your hand and if you have the opportunity to test more in person like at an electronics store or if you have a friend that can let you borrow their mice with a different shape then your own go for it. I also highly encourage you watch different mouse reviews of different mice once you sort of come to that conclusion. The og Viper Ultimate is an excellent starting point to jump off of when exploring different mice. If I may, here are some things to consider/ look for when looking into other mice. - First of all, your Viper Ultimate is a bit of a flat mouse. The Viper Mini is wired but has a bit of a hump. This is highly subjective among gamers/ mouse enthusiasts because it affects how your palm is placed on the mouse itself. - Wired or not wired. Some prefer it wireless so there's no drag, but there are some mice that have very light braided cables or rubber cables. I personally use a Roccat Kone Pure Ultra that I switch off from my Ninjutso Sora. Please note that wired DOES add weight to the mouse, but depending on what kind of cable and if you use a mouse bungee or not will affect your gameplay. Having it wired never really bothered me. - Speaking of shape is king, there are mice that have different shapes and button layouts that you may find interesting. As I said before, The Roccat Kone Pure Ultra is one of my favorite mice in my collection. My first ever mouse was the older Roccat Owl Eye and I loved it for its shape. It has a bit of a curve that makes it more of a right hand mouse, but as a right handed person the curve actually suited my grip style. It also uses Titan mechanical switches that feel crisp to me. Is it faster than the switches in Razer's newer mice? Probably not, but I personally prefer the feel of the press over the latency test in game, which are marginal at best in my own personal testing. My other favorite mouse is the g502. Consider it's shape, multiple button options and the infinite scroll wheel where you can toggle a switch to have the scroll wheel spin instead of click in steps. It's heavier even without weights, but it's a comfortable mouse that also doubles as a nice productivity mouse for work. I would look into if having more buttons for your gaming/ productivity for work would be beneficial for your setup. - Don't worry about things like 8k polling rates or the newer switches that gets put into the newer mice. Unless you have an extremely beefy PC and a crazy monitor you won't really see those returns. Even if you had those in your setup, your performance still comes down to how comfortable you are to land your shots. Remember, even back then during the early days of Twitch and competitive online gaming that made certain streamers rich and famous, even they started off using wired mice. Ninja used a Logitech G502 and even used his own Finalmouse Ninja collab for years before going wireless. It just goes to show that practicing with the mouse that feels the most comfortable is what works. I hope this helps!