[0:00] Today I'm going to rank the most popular
[0:02] gaming mice from D all the way to S
[0:04] tier. Starting with the Logitech G502.
[0:07] This mouse would be an instant S tier if
[0:09] it was 2016. But today, this mouse is
[0:12] nothing but a joke. The mouse weighs
[0:14] over 120 g, uses some of the worst stock
[0:16] PTFE skates, has terrible rubber cable,
[0:19] and design looks like it was made by
[0:21] Chad GTP. I know I will get a lot of
[0:23] hate for saying this, but the mouse is
[0:26] just terrible and deserves to go
[0:27] straight to D2. The only reason it's not
[0:30] going to be F is because it is
[0:32] relatively cheap and has a Hero sensor
[0:34] which performs really well. Next up, we
[0:37] got the Viper V3 Pro. And this mouse
[0:39] goes straight to A tier without any
[0:41] questions. Unlike the G502, this mouse
[0:44] only weighs 54 g while not having to fit
[0:47] a whole battery in there. Besides that,
[0:49] the mouse has one of the best sensors
[0:51] out there and some of the lowest click
[0:54] delay a wireless mouse can have. It also
[0:56] has one of my favorite symmetrical mouse
[0:58] shapes any mouse can have, which favors
[1:00] the palm and clog grip. Everything about
[1:02] this mouse is amazing, and nothing more
[1:04] has to be said about it. The only reason
[1:06] it is not an S tier is because this
[1:09] mouse costs around $150. And in my
[1:12] opinion, you can find mice that are 95%
[1:14] as good for like half the price. Up
[1:17] next, we got the Attack Shark X3, which
[1:19] is a mouse that went viral on Tik Tok as
[1:22] a $50 Grox Super Light alternative. But
[1:25] I got to break the news to you. This
[1:27] mouse is just mid. The mouse is littered
[1:29] with terrible quality, questionable
[1:31] performance, and a god awful battery
[1:33] life. I'm pretty sure most people who
[1:35] bought this mouse received it broken
[1:37] because at the peak of its popularity, I
[1:40] was seeing reports after reports of this
[1:42] mouse just breaking and not working. I'm
[1:44] going to put this mouse into Ctier
[1:46] because it's like $40 and it has 3030
[1:49] 95. Moving on, we got the GRX Superite
[1:52] 2. This mouse, for what it is, is
[1:54] extremely overpriced. It costs around
[1:56] $160 and offers nothing a mouse for $80
[2:00] would not offer. The GPRX Superite 2 has
[2:03] some of the worst stock PTFE skates I
[2:05] had the displeasure of ever using, while
[2:07] having some of the least responsive side
[2:09] buttons as well. Now, I would not
[2:11] complain about this as much if it was
[2:13] not for the fact that this mouse cost
[2:15] $160. Besides those flows, the mouse is
[2:18] pretty good at having one of the best
[2:20] sensors and click latency out of any
[2:22] mouse. If this mouse would be like $120,
[2:25] I will put it higher, but for the price
[2:27] they're charging, I'm giving this mouse
[2:29] a generous B tier. The fifth mouse on
[2:31] this list is the OP18K V2, and I'm going
[2:35] to have to put this mouse into the S
[2:37] tier. This is the best mouse when it
[2:39] comes to performance, having just 70
[2:41] microsconds delay and the 309050, which
[2:44] is the best widely available sensor out.
[2:47] The mouse is also built like a tank. I
[2:49] had the V1 version of this mouse, and I
[2:51] totally recommend checking it out if you
[2:53] care about performance and quality above
[2:55] all else. The mouse is also easily
[2:57] customizable and even comes with a
[2:59] screwdriver, allowing you to switch the
[3:01] switches in like 5 minutes. Next up, we
[3:04] got the VXCR R1 Pro. I'm giving this
[3:06] mouse a solid A tier as it cost $30 and
[3:09] has surprisingly good performance. A
[3:12] very comfortable shape and even 4K
[3:14] polling. This mouse destroys the Attack
[3:16] Shark in every category and offers a
[3:18] really good performance for relatively
[3:20] affordable price. This is one of my
[3:22] go-to mice when somebody asks me what
[3:24] gaming mouse they should buy. The mouse
[3:26] also has a low weight and a decent
[3:28] battery performance for the price.
[3:30] Moving on, we have the newest release
[3:32] from Razer, the Death Fatter V4. The
[3:34] Death Fatter V4 has everything you would
[3:36] expect from high-end Razer mouse. It has
[3:39] currently the best sensor, which can go
[3:41] as high as 45K DPI. The mouse also uses
[3:44] the newest V4 optical switches, which
[3:47] actually feel good. The shape is the
[3:49] same as the one in Death Federer V3,
[3:51] which is one of my personal favorite
[3:53] mouse shapes, as it literally feels like
[3:55] a glove when holding. I promise I'm not
[3:57] getting paid by Razer to say this, but
[3:59] this mouse gets an easy S tier for
[4:02] having the best performing sensor. one
[4:04] of my favorite shapes and some of the
[4:05] best optical switches out there. I know
[4:07] this mouse is expensive, but I think
[4:09] this is one rare case where you're not
[4:11] overpaying. Next up, we have the Skyrox
[4:14] V6 and is going right next to the Death
[4:16] Adder V4 at Sier. This mouse is
[4:19] basically a Razer Viper Mini Pro for
[4:21] only $70, which is genuinely insane. As
[4:24] if any other brand would make this, they
[4:26] would charge a minimum of $100 for this,
[4:28] but Skyrox is just a G. This mouse is
[4:31] one of the most highquality mice I've
[4:33] ever tried, having a very nice premium
[4:35] coating, a 30, 90, 50, 8k polling, and
[4:38] weights only 40 g. Also, the box opens
[4:41] like some sort of jack in a box, so
[4:43] bonus points for that. Lastly, the last
[4:45] mouse in today's video is the final
[4:47] mouse, which I will put into D tier.
[4:50] Before you get mad at me for putting the
[4:52] mouse clicks uses into D tier, hear me
[4:54] out. The reason this mouse is this low
[4:56] in the list is because of final mouse QC
[4:59] issues. I don't know if that just me or
[5:01] my broke has, but if I were to pay over
[5:03] $200 for a mouse, I would expect it to
[5:06] not have any quality problems with shell
[5:08] or switches.
[5:08] >> Absolutely rock solid. Rock solid.
[5:10] >> But that doesn't seem to be the case
[5:12] with the final mouse, as a lot of their
[5:14] mice come with creaking, sidebending, or
[5:16] switch flexing, which would be
[5:17] acceptable for like $50 or $60 mouse,
[5:20] but for $200, this is just a scam. I
[5:23] would avoid this mouse and get the Beast
[5:25] XMax instead, which costs less. Thank
[5:27] you all for watching. Let me know if I
[5:29] missed any mouse and tell me if you
[5:30] agree or disagree with the list. See
[5:32] you.