Customer Ratings & Reviews

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Worth the price, would buy from this brand again..

Excellent gaming mouse for fps games but it a little too long for me.

Great mouse just not the right shape for me, best for larger hands

It is a very good mouse, very fast and responsive. Great for gaming

As the title states, this purchase was such a waste of money. Bought this mouse going off all the positive reviews both on here and Reddit lol. Only to get a faulty dongle that does not even get recognized by my PC nor connects to the mouse itself. Tried every solution offered from Razer themselves (unreliable customer support by the way) and even going down the rabbit hole that is YouTube/Reddit. Those leaving positive reviews are some lucky gamers lol.

It’s pretty dope can’t lie I would definitely buy it again.

It's nice, good specs, etc. Uncomfortable to use, kind of flat. I use a Razer Basilisk V3 x Hyperspeed, and i switched back to it, I'm planning on returning this.

Bough in store May 14 2022, stopped working June 11 2022. Best Buy won't help since it's over 15 days. Spent over an hour with Razer tech support and they're still asking for more proof of purchase than a Best Buy receipt, and more proof that it has died, despite sending a video. Avoid at all costs.

The mouse is great and felt good in my hand, but after the first charge, it didn't wanted to connect to the computer again, so i had to update the firmware. After that, it worked untill the battery got low again, and after charging, it stopped again. Had to update the firmware to get it working again. It happened again and i decided to return it. Wouldn't recommend.

Good stuff right here but hey check it out for yourself

It lasted a decent but then it just stopped working so I believe I got a defective one, so I went and exchanged it hopefully its works

Very accurate in MW2. Battery barely drops a percentage as I thought hype was all nonsense. It’s lightweight but not like paper but close and like that it has no rgb to save more power

There is a certain image that comes to mind when you say "gaming mouse." You generally expect something with almost as many buttons as your keyboard, enough LEDs to light your house, and more gimmicks than a theme park. And a lot of that comes from the past products produced by Razer, who will happily remind you that they were the first company to bring gaming focused mice to market back when they were still using rubber balls instead of optical sensors. The Viper V2 Pro, however, is something very different. You will find no RGB, a bare minimum of buttons, and not a single gimmick that you'll configure once then forget about within the space of the hour. All the bling and prestige features have been ruthlessly stripped away to deliver a performance focused product aimed squarely at professional gamers. The first thing you'll notice on unpacking the mouse is the feel in your hand. The base assumption for most gaming mice is that less weight means less inertia means faster response times and precision. Ultralight mice generally start at around 80g. The original Viper (which, it has to be pointed out, was a wired rather than a wireless mouse) weighed in at 70g. This one came in at 59g. And unlike most mice in this range, it does it with a solid case rather than cutting away material to leave you with more of a mouse wireframe. And it's a pretty nice case too. It's got a pleasantly grippy matte texture all around and on the buttons, with a few pre-cut strips of rubber grip tape included for those who want to be sure of their hold even if their palms start to sweat a bit. I personally taped up both sides of the mouse as I found it slightly more comfortable (and a bit better looking) that way, and found the process to be very simple. Button response is nice too. They're using optical switches for the main buttons which should offer longer lifespans and better durability, but you wouldn't necessarily know it if they hadn't told you. They've got just as much tactile response as conventional mechanical switches, and make the same satisfying clicky noises you expect. The second thing that makes this stand out as a gaming mouse is the sensor, which goes up to 30,000DPI and is fully tunable via their Synapse software utility (though for those who don't want to use it, there is also a button on the bottom which cycles through a variety of preconfigured modes.) this thing is about as responsive as anything I've ever seen when turned all the way up, to the point where it's almost a hindrance. Since it's designed for tournament play it omits a sniper switch or any other dedicated buttons to allow you to retune sensitivity on the fly, so it's definitely more of a "set it and forget it" device. It does, however, work on almost every surface I tried (with clear glass being the standout.) Best performance did come from using it on a mousepad though - which is also the most comfortable since the teflon pads on the bottom are pretty shallow, and thus harder to move on a less than perfectly flat surface. Wireless performance was, as one would expect, great. Latency seemed virtually non-existent, battery life is solid, and it comes with a nice angular USB-C extension for those who want to manage EMI and keep the receiver as close as possible to the mousepad. If you're looking for a mouse for tournament play (or even just preparing for tournament play) this is absolutely worth checking out. The weight, build quality, adjustability, it's all dialed in about as much as it can be. If you're more of a casual gamer or looking for something for everyday computing though, I think you might want to consider something else. As high quality as the Viper V2 is, the fact that it is so focused on the professional circuit means you're missing a lot of things that other gaming mice can provide which are quite useful for things other than gaming. There is no horizontal scroll system, no sniper button to let you retune sensitivity on the fly for fine detail work, and no ability to fine tune the weight if you want something a little more solid in the hand. This is not the mouse for everyone and anything, and it doesn't want to be. It is a precision tool, and for the right kind of user I think it'll serve them well in that capacity for a long time.

Great mouse but I wish docking it to charge was an option.

Over the year of owning this the scroll wheel has started to act up and when I scroll down it also scrolls up slightly and is annoying to deal with.

I bought this as a gift for my brother who is a gamer and he absolutely loves it. I dont know a lot about how gaming stuff works but I wish it were a bit cheaper

Very good and light mouse for fps games. I alternate between logitech superlight and this. I returned it and got a white one that was on sale.

Replaced multiple times and same issues with all. Mouse/PC unable to connect with dongle for use in wireless mode. Firmware and utility pairing software cannot detect dongle so no ability to troubleshoot.

Cursor stopped working after 2 months other then that it’s small can light