Razer Naga Epic RZ01-00510100
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Nice try, but too complicated
I thought this mouse would be great for WoW, but I quickly realized the mouse was very hard to use without first looking at the mouse to verify where my thumb was on the number pad.
Razer Naga Epic Rechargable Wireless MMO PC Gaming Mouse
It's not the most elegant mouse, nor does it feel worth the $130 price, but Razer's Naga Epic and its built-in, 12-button keypad could help gamers and others gain mastery over MMOs and other applications with complicated control schemes.- The Razer Naga Epic wireless gaming mouse features a 12-button thumb-side keypad
- a 5,600dpi laser sensor
- customizable pinkie-side inserts
- and LED backlighting
- Using those 12 buttons well takes some getting used to
- and the mouse doesn't offer quite as much value as competing high-end gaming mice
Great mouse! It works extremely well wirelessly (and laggy not like my bluetooth mouse did when you download stuff over the wireless network). It feels good and solid in the hand and can be customized with interchangeable side grips. The scroll wheel feels very stable with good resistance.
Cheap mouse, good software
While I understand the appeal of a macro enabled mouse, I've found that using a macro keyboard is much more reliable and easier to use. The buttons are just sort of stuck on the side of the mouse and in no way are they user-friendly, they're just plastered to the side of this obviously cheap...- Has ten programmable buttons
- Mouse is light
- feels cheap
- Scroll wheel is horrible
- sometimes it changes when you feel the little 'click' and sometimes it doesn't
- Any dust whatsoever results in erratic mouse behavior
Razer Naga Epic
To make the Razer Naga Epic mouse worth its high price ($129.99 list), you've got to love massively multiplayer online (MMO) games. No, really love them. As in: They're more an obsession than a hobby, to the degree that when World of Warcraft: Cataclysm came out, you waited at the store all night...- Attractive design, lighting schemes
- Cordless
- Replaceable grips
- Good configuration software
- Surprisingly easy to learn
- Expensive
- For right-handed gamers only
- Grips can be frustrating to swap
- Inconvenient browser navigation buttons
- Unstable charging cradle
Razer Naga Epic Review
With the introduction of the Naga Epic, Razer has split its highest gaming mouse tier into two segments. The Mamba is still the top-of-the-line general-purpose gaming mouse, but it's now joined by the Naga Epic, which runs the same high MSRP ($130) but offers features more tailored to MMO gamers.- 5,600 dpi laser sensor
- hybrid wireless/wired design
- tons of buttons
- Buttons take practice to use
- no onboard memory
- pricey
RAZER Naga Epic Elite Mouse
I could never go back to using a normal mouse for gaming again! At first, the numbers on the side seem a little tricky to use and you need to spend a day or 2 with use to get to know your mouse properly, but once you've got the hang of it, its truly amazing.- Side numpad
- wireless and wired modes
- great colours
- Battery problems and liable to faults
Not bad, but not perfect either.
If you're looking for style, get a Naga. Function, get a Logitech.- - Very responsive
- - Nice looking
- - Razer's annoying online driver service
- - Windows 8 problems
the right mouse button no longer gives enough click to have proper force feedback I'm considering getting a new Naga Epic as it'
After 2 years of near constant use, the right mouse button no longer gives enough click to have proper force feedback I'm considering getting a new Naga Epic as it's the best wireless gaming mouse, but the price is steep if it breaks in 2 years.
Razer Naga Epic Review
The Naga Epic is Razer's third attempt at an MMO mouse. It's even more expensive than other MMO mice that have rolled off Razer's production line, though, clocking in at just under £100.