Customer Ratings & Reviews

If you are into gaming and you need those extra buttons then this mouse is for you .

I used to be bad at minecraft PvP with my Logitech M305 but now i can butterfly and jitter click like a boss! I now win 90% of my games. Overall This can get you a 20-25 cps rate and its op for minecraft! Butterfly and jitter clicks amazing! Smooth movement! Great product!

This mouse is the best a gamer could ask for as far as multi tasking and serious gaming and can't see myself with out one if i tried to go back to the basic style with side buttons just don't cut it anymore if you want an advanced gaming experience then get this you wont regret.

Purchased the keyboard with this mouse and I am NOT disappointed! Super comfortable, awesome programmable keys and lighting effects. Worth every penny spent on this item. Look no further, your next gaming mouse is waiting at Best Buy!

Purchased the Epic Chroma from Razerzone since most other places haven't received their shipments yet. The Razer Naga Epic Chroma was my first Razer mouse. Been using Logitech most of my life. I've been using the G700 for years, but have been playing more and more MMO's and wanted an MMO mouse for the extra buttons. When the Naga Epic Chroma was announced, I was excited to try it out. Boy was I disappointed. I even went and purchased a G600 for comparison the same day I received my Epic Chroma. PRO's: - Feels great in the hand. Feels a little lighter than the G600. - Love the tactile feedback of the buttons compared to the G600. - Love the long 20-hour battery life, and that it can be either wired or wireless. Also like the included charging dock as well. The G600 is only wired (sad face). CON's: - The Naga Epic Chroma doesn't have a "G-Shift" button for accessing a second set of programmed buttons like the G600. Meaning that while holding down the G-Shift button, all other buttons can be programmed for a second task. Meaning the 12 buttons on the side can be turned into a 24-button keypad. THE DEALBREAKER: - The dealbreaker for me, and the reason for sending the mouse back is that even though I have mouse acceleration turned off in Synapse (Razer Software) and in Control Panel, the mouse still exhibits acceleration. More research found that most Razer mice have "Dynamic DPI Scaling" which cannot be disabled. What this "Dynamic DPI Scaling" does is when you make slower mouse movements, it turns the DPI down so you actually have to move the mouse more than normal. I've always had a 1:1 mouse movement with all previous mice, but Razer mice cannot have 1:1 movement when they keep forcing "Dynamic DPI Scaling" with no option to disable it. A quick Google search of "Razer Dynamic DPI Scaling" will return many results, and also show that Razer has been contacted numerous times over the years to give us an option to disable it. They have yet to comply with a very simple request. Forced acceleration.... if it weren't for that, I'd be keeping the mouse since I love just about every other aspect of it. So, if you don't think you can handle forced acceleration, you may want to take a pass on Razer products. I'll be sticking with the G600 for the foreseeable future...

Knowing Razer as being a very successful and great company for gaming hardware, I bought this mouse thinking it would be a great investment. I was a bit disappointed. I have a hard time gripping the mouse, seeing as it is very bulky and overall large. Maybe this is because I have big hands, but I've heard of other people experiencing the same issue. Also, at times the mouse will glitch out, and my cursor will start jumping all over the screen, from left to right, top to bottom. Really something you can't afford happening in the middle of a game.

I bought this product for my friend as birthday gift, and he loves it. Overall, it is good one. Worth it.

I've been a Razer user for a few years from Keyboards to headsets. I loved my house until the number 2 stopped working. I returned it for a new one using my 2yr warranty and the second ones number 1 went out within the next couple of weeks. Returned that one and the next ones sensor went out. I use my mouse for WoW and school and I don't treat them rough. I'm highly disappointed with the quality of the mice but I will say the Keyboard and headset still work great!

Nice look. Smooth moving. Accurate. Beautiful color.

This mouse has an excellent feel in my hand to play all my games. Glad i bought it.

This mouse is great for any game that has a lot of programming functions.

I had a great time using the product. In fact, it was my favorite mouse that I've ever used. And then, all of a sudden it just stopped working. At first I received a few errors from the computer that the device (my razer naga) could not be recognized. Then it stopped turning on at all. I was lucky to have another mouse I could use because otherwise my broken naga would've made my pc useless.

a must have to play the game. make the playing so easy now.

Got it division and I love the mouse. Very smooth and accurate

Good gaming mouse, average quality. A few buttons stopped working after the first year

This mouse is wireless in the same way that DSL is "high speed" internet. There is no USB receiver that plugs into your device; instead, the recharging dock is what servers as the receiver, which given the fact that it's rather weighty and has to be plugged into a long cord, doesn't really qualify as wireless, in my opinion. It wasn't okay in 2005 with a $30 Microsoft keyboard and mouse, let alone in 2014 for $120. The dock has a longer cord and is larger and more cumbersome than just about any other mouse. You're basically plugging in one mouse to be able to use another one wirelessly. That's ridiculous. Additionally, the ergonomics are terrible. Each of the grips seems to be in between comfortable use for however many additional fingers it's designed for you to be able to rest on it. Go up a size, and there's a spot for your ring finger, and then a jutting remainder that pushes your pinkie out. And the third strike that made this absolutely the worst "wireless" mouse I've ever purchased, you can't even configure the buttons without signing up for a Razer Synapse account--which is ostensibly to sync your settings across devices. I don't want to have to go through a sign-up process and create an account to give one of the 12 buttons back/forward functionality in Windows that every 4 or 5 button mouse has had since 1998. That's insane. Each of those three pieces alone is bordering on being a deal breaker, but basically no part of this mouse is comfortable, easy to use, or what it says it is. I've had a lot of luck with and a lot of love for my DeathAdder, but this is one of the most poorly conceived and designed computer peripherals I've ever had the misfortune of purchasing.

ive tried giving razer a shot and being my preferred mouse company but i guess it wasnt meant to be. every time i get a razer mouse it has a problem, from the wireless disconnecting to mouse skips, i decided to give up on them and look elsewhere. I went with the asus spatha for that mmo mouse goodness i wanted (got it on sale btw, not worth the regular asking price) and ive had 0 problems with that. if u decide to try ur luck with this then hey good luck buddy but as for me im done with razer.

Horrible mouse! Constant mis-clicks. I went back to Logitech.