• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

best mouse for css gaming?

From my professional CS gaming experience, I've enjoyed using Microsoft Intellimouse Optical (simple) or the Razor. I would avoid wireless mice and also low DPI. Try to aim for 800 or 1600 DPI when choosing a mouse. Personally I don't like Logitech mice because of mouse acceleration. You can turn it off but it is never really off.
 
I also used the mx510 for a LONG long time until one day it just died on me. They are fairly cheap now.. Currently have a 518.
 
Originally posted by: AlphaQ
From my professional CS gaming experience, I've enjoyed using Microsoft Intellimouse Optical (simple) or the Razor. I would avoid wireless mice and also low DPI. Try to aim for 800 or 1600 DPI when choosing a mouse. Personally I don't like Logitech mice because of mouse acceleration. You can turn it off but it is never really off.
Do u think a new mouse would increase my skill of playing css? i mean i play cs for years.

 
its like most expensive mouse too 😀 Does DPI same as Reports per per Second? If so my mouse max is 200 😛
 
Bah:

Quote: A right handed comfort design allows slip-resistant grip with rubber-coated buttons for improved comfort for long hours of gaming.

I'll stick with My copperhead, "Ambi" design & hope Razer doesnt screw it up. So far Razer is the only company I am aware of that makes a gaming mouse thats worth a damn for SouthPaws.
 
Never liked the Razer's. Not because they're expensive...just (IMHO) sucky design. I have huge hands and yet the mouse always seems even BIGGER and more akward.

I know they say wireless mice are a no-no for gaming but I use several Logitech wireless with no trouble.
 
Originally posted by: AlphaQ
From my professional CS gaming experience, I've enjoyed using Microsoft Intellimouse Optical (simple) or the Razor. I would avoid wireless mice and also low DPI. Try to aim for 800 or 1600 DPI when choosing a mouse. Personally I don't like Logitech mice because of mouse acceleration. You can turn it off but it is never really off.

Where is the option to turn this off?
 
currently using razer copperhead, bad for desktop usage and browsing, but decent for cs, takes a while to get used to.
fave: logitech g7, battery life sucked. 1 day with med amount of gaming, but mad comfortable and easy to use.
i suggest g7 or g5 if you don't want rechargable battery
 
I went from a Intellimouse 3.0 a couple years ago to a mx510 and I hated the mx510 at first and was ready to sell. But I fought the urge to sell it for a week or 2 and use it for that week or so. Granted it hurt my game rather than help in FPS'ers at first because it was real sensitive and I wasn't use to the design. But eventually I got use to it and I could tell my game was better by just upgrading to this mouse. I doubt if I upgraded at this point my game will get any better. I think a good gaming mouse takes your skill so far.
 
Buy a mouse based on how comfortable it is to you. Having a mouse you find comfortable is going to help you a lot more than an awkwardly shaped one with a bunch of fancy features. A lot of the improvements you see when you buy a new mouse is just a placebo effect. A mouse upgrade won't make you have incredible aim, only practice will.

I went from an mx518 (1600 dpi) to an intellimouse explorer 3.0 (400 dpi) and never looked back.
 
Back
Top