Customer Ratings & Reviews

I am writing this review for the Razer Deathadder V4 Pro Gaming Mouse. If you have never owned a gaming mouse before, the question in the back of your mind is likely, “Why? A mouse is just a mouse, right?” I used to think the same way until a couple of years ago when I bought my first gaming mouse. In all honesty, there were some noticeable advantages, but nothing to really brag about…that is until I used a Razer gaming mouse several months ago at a gaming store. Then it was like my own personal other-brand gaming mouse became akin to using a rock. The V4 has shifted my entire perspective. If you didn’t know, Razer is a company dedicated to gamers. The overwhelming advantage Razer has over all other gaming-tech companies is that it is a company of dedicated gamers whose sole mission focuses on gamers. Everything they do is centered on giving gamers who use Razer tech distinct advantages over others. The V4 is simply a continuation of that ideology. The first time you hold the V4, you will notice how it seems to seamlessly mold to your hand, almost like it has become a part of it. The unbelievable way it adapts to even the angle at which you hold it is insane. There is no clunkiness or the need for constant shifting. It not only fits so effortlessly into your hand, the buttons are all placed flawlessly into perfect position so that you don’t have to ever worry about hitting the wrong button. I cannot emphasize enough the depth of research and design that went into the design of the Deathadder V4 Pro. You can play for hours and the very last of your worries will be hand fatigue. So now, in addition to the superiority of its design, the V4 also offers crazy levels of precision. With so many other mice, it is almost like the best you can do is aim in the general direction of a target and hope for the best. The V4 offers precise aiming with virtually zero latency, making laser-accurate targeting possible and immediate. Speed is often paramount, but we all know speed without accuracy is pointless. Razer annihilates that issue. The V4 level of accuracy and speed truly gives you the advantage you need over other players, especially during critical game play. Optical sensors, 8000Hz polling rate, true raw input.. you get the idea. Listen, for the most part, if you are researching Razer gaming mice, you probably already know that the company offers the best gaming technology in the world. That’s not hyperbole, but fact. They’ve been around for decades, not just a couple of years or months. They know what they are doing, and they do it with pure intention. So you’re obviously serious about trying to decide which gaming mouse you want to acquire. The Razer Deathadder V4 Pro Gaming Mouse is where your search ends. You have already read all the specs, but most importantly you are tired of losing because you just can’t get the speed and accuracy you want with your current gaming mouse. This is the one you want. The moment you hook it up, your gaming life will be completely changed.

To be clear, I'm only knocking Razer for the lack of RGB on this mouse because that's like, their whole brand. So much of Razer's stuff has RGB that it feels weird on the occasions when I come across something that doesn't really have any to speak of. It's not necessarily a problem - it's just a little odd, and not what I expect from the company. With that out of the way, I rather like this mouse. I tend to use heavier mice, so it did take a little getting used to, but it glides well and feels nice to use. I don't really have much to say on the buttons or body, as they're just kind of what I'd expect from a gaming mouse. One area that I absolutely will praise Razer for is the dongle - it may be bigger and clunkier, but it's also a lot harder to lose (I've lost a few before). I do also like how the USB connection is a normal USB C cable rather than something with a funky keyed end to it, just in case I have to replace the cable. It also kind of grew on me how they put the DPI adjustment button on the bottom - it's a little harder to get to, but it prevents stupid accidents where I'm trying to click something else and then turn up the DPI to something ridiculous while I'm just trying to scroll through my web browser. Additionally, it makes a lot of sense when you consider that Razer's software for this mouse is set up so that you can have the DPI change per-app with their Dynamic Sensitivity feature. This, honestly, is really nice - I tend to prefer a way lower DPI in the OS than I do in games, and having the settings just be remembered rather than having to set it every time just streamlines things. There are also a few other software features that are pretty neat. For instance, I tend to move my mouse on a slightly tilted plane, so I did calibration with the Mouse Rotation feature and ended up rotating the plane with which my mouse interacts with the screen by three degrees. Admittedly this is mainly noticeable in FPS games, but it's still nice to have. For other games, such as Factorio or Civilization, there's also a feature to adjust the lift-off and landing distances, so the thing stops registering input while you're physically picking up the mouse and moving it back to the center of the pad. (This can also be pretty handy for dual-monitor setups.) Overall, this is a pretty good gaming mouse with nice quality-of-life features. I will say, I would have liked it if they included RGB, even if in the interest of battery life it only worked while the mouse was in wired mode. But, overall, it's pretty solid across the board and I'd absolutely recommend it if you're a M&K gamer that plays a variety of different genres of games.

Honestly, one of the best gaming mouse I’ve ever bought worth $180 it feels super lightweight just like said this is my first ever actual expensive gaming mouse I’ve bought I’ve only been gaming on PC for about a year and eight months and this is one of the best upgrades I’ve gotten 10 out of 10 will recommend to others.

Best buy always has latest in new tech and they also match prices great shopping