It is an ambidextrous gaming mouse thanks to its symmetrical design but lefties will lose out on the side buttons. Ironically, this makes it one of the lightest, yet darkest gaming mouse around. Would have been nice if they at least coloured in the Razer logo in green for some contrast. Practically speaking, what you see is what you get. At most, you have a small indicator light below the mouse wheel. For starters, it looks rather bland as it doesn’t come with any form of RGB lighting whatsoever.
While the Razer Viper V2 Pro sounds pretty good, it does have its drawbacks. Razer Viper V2 Pro Review – Right hand and left hand Anything faster and you would need something with much higher polling rate, perhaps within the 4K to 8K Hz range. There are no odd delays and for most people, it would feel near instantaneous. While it may not be the best performer for high-level competitive gaming, the click latency is certainly within acceptable range. The shape and size makes it comfortable to use for claw grip and resting my palm on it, especially considering how long my fingers are. This is especially important for lefties as the options for them aren’t nearly as wide as the ones for righties.
Given that it’s the Viper series, it has an ambidextrous design so both lefties and righties can use it with ease. After using this, even a mouse that is 90g, which is still considerably light, feels heavy. Together with the 100% PTFE mouse feet, moving it is practically effortless which makes it less tiring and allows more room for precision. Despite being light, it feels well built still. The Razer Viper V2 Pro was marketed as lightweight but I genuinely didn’t know how light 58g truly is.
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