Of course, that’s the nature of gaming-marketed gadgets: relatively high prices for functional differences that are sometimes questionable at best. The number of people who can see a tangible benefit from this gee-whiz feature, however, is much lower than I think Razer would like to admit. It’s good, and possibly amazing if your reflexes are super-human. Even understanding the science and advantages of the fancy new switches, I can’t say the mouse stands out in any major way. On top of that, it’s a typical Razer design, with the company’s standard features and an ambidextrous, shooter-friendly body. These switches replace a conventional mechanical button hiding beneath the primary left and mouse buttons.