FPS games work well with this mouse. It feels very well-built, has excellent ergonomics, and has excellent click latency. With customizable CPI and polling rate to enable you tailor it to your preferences, it also offers excellent performance. Any hand size can utilise it for palm grip, but smaller hands might find it too big for fingertip and claw grasp.
It won’t surprise anyone to see a stylish matte black classic case with a neon green exterior for the Razer Mamba Elite. When the package is opened, the Mamba mouse is within its protective plastic shell, and the cord is neatly tied off behind with a rubber stopper.
It may be important to note that the cable, which is 2.1 metres long and bundled in a compact bundle with three loops, leaving you with a “kinked” cord after unboxing. Even if this is only transitory, I find it a little unsettling. Naturally, you will find your welcome letter, a comprehensive user manual, and 2 Razer stickers inside.
The Mamba Elite fits in with Razer’s overarching design philosophy in terms of appearance and feel. The mouse has a stylish, easy-on-the-eyes matte black style. Along with the mouse wheel and the Razer logo in the middle, the RGB lines run the full length of the mouse on both sides.
Although RGB lights are already a standard feature on gaming mouse, the Razer Mamba Elite stands out in particular, especially in dim settings. The mouse has amazing build quality, and it feels luxurious in the hand. The scroll wheel and buttons are simple to use and provide a comfortable navigation experience.
Additionally, there is a latex material along the side trim that provides extra grip for people who might have sweaty palms. The mouse is wired but lightweight (weighing only 96 grammes), making it less portable. Additionally, Razer sells a wireless Mamba model. It is of great quality and won’t disintegrate easily, but on the other hand, because it is thicker than average, it doesn’t look attractive when tangled or twisted.
It’s reasonable to say that using the Mamba Elite was an excellent experience because I play first-person shooter games predominantly and am a passionate Deathadder and Basilisk lover. The ME doesn’t have a clutch button like other mice in the Razer lineup, but you could easily link the sensitivity change to its well positioned side buttons.
In conclusion, the mouse passed all of our rigorous testing with flying colours and produced outcomes that were strikingly comparable to those of the Deathadder Elite, which is, as we all know, one of the best.