Top 5 Gaming Mouse for FPS
A gaming mouse is a gamer’s best friend. However, for First-Person Shooter (FPS) gamers, a gaming mouse is the best weapon you can have to win against your opponents.
FPS gaming mice generally don’t have loads of extra features or buttons, but they’re all about performance. Above all else, the best FPS gaming mice should be lightweight and have low click latency. The shape of your FPS mouse is also key.
When choosing a mouse for your needs, it should feel comfortable for your hand size and preferred grip type. Whether you want a reliable wired connection or the freedom of a wireless gaming mouse, those for FPS games are designed for speed and accuracy.
5. Razer Viper Mini
For the first entry, we want to give homage to those who need a budget gaming mouse. The best budget gaming mouse goes to Razer Viper Mini. Its shape is very similar to the other versions of the Viper lineup. However, it is scaled down to size, making it naturally lightweight and only a few grams heavier than the Razer Viper V2 Pro.
While its shape makes it well-suited for small hands, it’s still a comfortable pick for any hand size using a fingertip grip. It feels just as sturdy and well-constructed as larger versions in the lineup, and its cable and mouse feet glide smoothly on mouse pads and desks.
Performance-wise, it also has an outstanding click latency. Despite using an older model sensor, it performs significantly better than most other options at this price point. Overall, it is a superb low-cost choice, and few mice can match it in a price-to-performance comparison.
4. LAMZU Atlantis
It’s a medium-sized mouse with a symmetrical design. It has a shape that’s extremely well-suited for a claw grip for most hand sizes. It has an unusual bottom plate design with a transparent plastic framework. This frame contributes to keeping the mouse remarkably lightweight, though it leaves the inside of the mouse more open to collecting dust and debris.
You can also buy this mouse in a range of more expressive colorways than most gaming mice, but it doesn’t have any RGB lighting. In terms of raw power, it has excellent click latency and uses PixArt’s new flagship sensor, the PAW 3395, which is closely related to and performs almost as well as the proprietary Focus Pro 30K sensor in our top pick, the Razer Viper V2 Pro.
3. Razer’s DeathAdder V3 Pro
Razer’s DeathAdder V3 Pro sports a subtle, but significant, redesign. It’s lighter, more tactile, and more ergonomic than its predecessor, the DeathAdder V2 Pro. The new V3 Pro weighs just 2.22oz and features a streamlined silhouette with a split key cover design and five programmable buttons.
The DeathAdder V3 Pro may not be as flashy as other gaming mice, but it still has plenty of features packed under its ultra-lightweight hood. The mouse is equipped with Razer’s Focus Pro 30K Optical sensor, which has a max sensitivity of 30,000DPI, a tracking speed of 750 IPS, and up to 70g of acceleration.
The V3 Pro comes with a Razer HyperSpeed 2.4GHz wireless dongle and is also compatible with Razer’s HyperPolling Wireless Dongle.
2. Logitech G502 Lightspeed
A lighter and wireless version of the popular Logitech G502 Hero. The wireless Logitech G502 Lightspeed is a fantastic weapon for your arsenal if you can stomach the price tag.
With Logitech’s high-DPI and power-efficient Hero sensor and an ample number of programmable buttons, the G502 Lightspeed is fit for any gaming genre. Its shape is familiar and comfortable, crafted in first-person shooter style. When you can’t risk a wireless connection, the G502 Lightspeed also comes with a reliable cable.
1. Razer Viper V2 Pro
It has the same low-profile, symmetrical shape as previous models in the Viper series. However, it’s much lighter and features Razer’s new Focus Pro 30K sensor, arguably the best gaming sensor currently available.
It also has a slightly longer advertised battery life, and like other Razer mice, it uses optical switches, which eliminates the need for added debounce delay and the possibility of the switches developing double-clicking issues.
Razer managed to lighten this version by removing some of the features found on previous models. It lacks rubber side grips and RGB lighting, and most notably, this version now only has side buttons on the left, while earlier models have an additional pair of side buttons on the right.
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