darkwebcypher

The DeathAdder V3 Pro was our pick for the for a long time until the V3 HyperSpeed took its spot. The only reason the latter took its place, though, was because it was substantially cheaper. But with this discount for just , I reckon the V3 Pro is where it's at, even when pitted against the slightly cheaper and newer HyperSpeed.

That's because the V3 Pro has a better sensor than the HyperSpeed with a higher max DPI, and it goes all the way up to 8 kHz polling, too, while the latter only reaches 1 kHz. Yes, that drains battery life quicker, and sure, in most situations you won't need that fast polling—but for competitive gaming, it's nice to have that option.

The Razer DeathAdder is such a classic mouse design that it almost speaks for itself. If you've ever held one and happen to use the right kind of grip for it (usually palm grip or some freaky palm/claw hybrid) you'll be struck by its comfort. I remember having this experience way back when, as I used the DeathAdder V1 during my Counter-Strike heyday and only replaced it many years down the line when it was thoroughly spent.

Since that first iteration, the DeathAdder's had plenty of improvements both in design and tech, but that comfy shape has remained pretty much the same, with the odd touch-up or size change.

The DeathAdder V3 Pro is a bit bigger than the HyperSpeed, mind, so if you have smaller hands you might want to stick with the latter for .

It's also very competitive on the weight and battery life front, too. At just 63 g, the V3 Pro fits decidedly in the 'lightweight gaming mouse' category, and its 90-hour battery life is up there with the likes of the and , putting it in the centre of a good crowd [[link]] of competitive gaming mice.

If the DeathAdder shape speaks to you—and it should if you're a palm gripper!—then the V3 [[link]] Pro is most definitely worth a look for $110.