My Big Fat Tech
Not Just For Snipers
I bought this mouse to play Battlefield 3 on my new gaming rig. What struck me first about this mouse was the size of it. It is quite literally a "honking big" mouse. This really threw me at first. I've had a lot of different mice down through the years and this was by far the biggest. At first I really even doubted if I could play with it, but surprisingly after a few hours I adjusted to the size. I also found my game improving as I adapted to the ability to change DPI on the fly. I primarily use LMG in games play. I'm not a sniper, I loathe snipers in FPS games. So even though I was using this for LMGs I found it a great advantage to go from high DPI in close quarters to lower DPI over medium/long distances. It truly feels like an unfair edge in game play. Of course programmable buttons are great and I keyed these up to my knife attack and grenade throw. I found even outside of game play, when browsing or doing graphic design, that the ability to adjust the DPI was beneficial. I'm currently using a Razer Naga, because I've playing a lot of MMOs. The Razer's more comfortable and ergonomic, but I find myself missing the DPI control I had with the MW2 mouse. It's a tough choice between the two, but I'd say if you primarily play FPSs then the MW2 mouse should be your choice, unless you have very tiny hands.
Not Just For Snipers
I bought this mouse to play Battlefield 3 on my new gaming rig. What struck me first about this mouse was the size of it. It is quite literally a "honking big" mouse. This really threw me at first. I've had a lot of different mice down through the years and this was by far the biggest. At first I really even doubted if I could play with it, but surprisingly after a few hours I adjusted to the size. I also found my game improving as I adapted to the ability to change DPI on the fly. I primarily use LMG in games play. I'm not a sniper, I loathe snipers in FPS games. So even though I was using this for LMGs I found it a great advantage to go from high DPI in close quarters to lower DPI over medium/long distances. It truly feels like an unfair edge in game play. Of course programmable buttons are great and I keyed these up to my knife attack and grenade throw. I found even outside of game play, when browsing or doing graphic design, that the ability to adjust the DPI was beneficial. I'm currently using a Razer Naga, because I've playing a lot of MMOs. The Razer's more comfortable and ergonomic, but I find myself missing the DPI control I had with the MW2 mouse. It's a tough choice between the two, but I'd say if you primarily play FPSs then the MW2 mouse should be your choice, unless you have very tiny hands.
- 4 stage (800/1600/2400/3200) dpi gives on-the-fly sensitivity adjustment to match mouse speed to game environment
- 6 programmable buttons and dpi toggle with LED status indicator
- Soft-touch mouse buttons and rubberized scroll wheel for total comfort and extreme performance
- Gold plated, full
USB connector instantly communicates mouse commands to the PC - SST software programs mouse controls and saves settings as game-specific profiles, Instantly switch between 2 pre-configured profiles
- Size 5 x 4.5 x 2.5 inches; Weight 3.5 ounces