![]() On the other hand (no pun intended), lefties get no love from the G400s since it's not ambidextrously designed like the Razer Taipan. At any rate, the G400s's sculpted body and raised profile makes for a fairly comfortable mouse. A matte-finished plastic material on the G400s's thumb cradle and pinky rest provides a grip, though not as effectively as the coarse texture used in our current Editors' Choice for gaming mice, the Corsair Vengeance M65. While its design certainly won't turn heads, the G400s's surface nevertheless earns points for cleverly being coated with a hydrophobic layer that prevents unsightly sweat accumulation and fingerprint smudges. Its surface isn't decked out with hallucinatory LED lights like the Roccat Kone XTD, and instead opts for a low-key aesthetic that contrasts the palm area's white and gray pattern with an otherwise all-black body. ![]() The G400s's chassis is constructed entirely out of plastic. That said, better options exist in this price range and are worth exploring before pulling the trigger, so to speak. The Logitech G400s Optical Gaming Mouse ($59.99 list) is a decent option for FPS enthusiasts, offering a 4,000dpi sensor and a reasonable capacity for customization. ![]() Just as you can't bring a knife to a gunfight, it's similarly unwise to jump into a first-person-shooter (FPS) without packing the right mouse in your holster.
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