The best gaming mouse for every game, budget, and hand size
A hugely accurate mouse with a 650 IPS rating—how fast you can move the mouse before it loses tracking accuracy. That's higher than all but one other mouse on this list.
DPI: 20,000 | Sensor: Focus+ Optical | Interface: USB | Buttons: 8 | Ergonomic: Ambidextrous | Weight: 69 g
Thanks to a new plastic, the Sensei is grippier than previous models and can shrug off a sweaty palm. It has one of the best gaming sensors around, so it doesn't suffer from tracking issues.
DPI: 12,000 | Sensor: Optical | Interface: USB | Buttons: 8 | Ergonomic: Ambidextrous | Weight: 92 g
A comfortable mouse with a high quality sensor and three interchangeable thumb grips. Small but well formed, the Naga Trinity's button arrays make it ideal for MOBAs and MMOs.
DPI: 16,000 | Sensor: Optical | Interface: USB | Buttons: 19, 14, or 9 | Ergonomic: Right handed | Weight: 120 g
The Ironclaw is the best mouse we've tested for gamers with large hands. Whether its the smooth matte plastic buttons or the rubber grips, every part of this mouse functions brilliantly.
DPI: 18,000 | Sensor: Optical | Interface: USB | Buttons: 7 | Ergonomic: Right handed | Weight: 105 g
The best budget gaming mouse we've tested is an all-around performer that proves stable and consistent. Its snazzy three-zone RGB lighting is also an eye-alluring bonus.
DPI: 8,000 | Sensor: Optical | Interface: USB | Buttons: 5 | Ergonomic: Right handed | Weight: 85 g
The best gaming mouse around uses a 20,000 DPI optical sensor to deliver flawless tracking. The Deathadder's fantastic shape also means it fits all sorts of grips and hand sizes.
DPI: 20,000 | Sensor: Optical | Interface: USB | Buttons: 6 | Ergonomic: Right handed | Weight: 82 g
Read the full article at