Another vote for the BoomSlang 2000
I've had it for about 6-months now, and love it for games of any sort. Extremely smooth, and extremely precise.
It does have several cons tho...
-The design is very radical, and may not fit all hands comfortably. In general I think it just takes some getting used to moving the mouse more with your fingertips, with your palm farther back. Some people may never get used to it.
-Price. Someone earlier mentioned they would never spend $40-50 for a mouse. Well this baby costs $100.
-For most desktop uses, it is too sensitive. If you're like me, you'll find yourself always lowering the sensitivity for desktop uses, then raising it for games.
For anyone that gets this mouse, you better expect to have a learning curve to get used to it. Don't expect right away to love.
I suggest starting out with a sensitiviy around 6 to begin with. Then as you get used to it, slowly raise the sensitivity up until you max it out at 10. At its max setting, moving the mouse 3/4" will do a 180 (perhaps more) in FPSs.
I've had it for about 6-months now, and love it for games of any sort. Extremely smooth, and extremely precise.
It does have several cons tho...
-The design is very radical, and may not fit all hands comfortably. In general I think it just takes some getting used to moving the mouse more with your fingertips, with your palm farther back. Some people may never get used to it.
-Price. Someone earlier mentioned they would never spend $40-50 for a mouse. Well this baby costs $100.
-For most desktop uses, it is too sensitive. If you're like me, you'll find yourself always lowering the sensitivity for desktop uses, then raising it for games.
For anyone that gets this mouse, you better expect to have a learning curve to get used to it. Don't expect right away to love.
I suggest starting out with a sensitiviy around 6 to begin with. Then as you get used to it, slowly raise the sensitivity up until you max it out at 10. At its max setting, moving the mouse 3/4" will do a 180 (perhaps more) in FPSs.