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PC Gamer
PC Gamer
Jacob Fox

Logitech G's chief engineer says there's 'no doubt' the cutting-edge tech behind the Superstrike could be used in cheaper mice

A Logitech G Pro X2 Superstrike gaming mouse next to a version of it with its shell off, showing its internals.

The Logitech G Pro X2 Superstrike, I believe, could genuinely upend the gaming mouse market thanks to its use of induction tech. That tech allows for rapid trigger and adjustable actuation—just like Hall effect does for keyboard, which massively reduces the time between you deciding to click and that on-screen gun firing. Though the Superstrike goes one further with haptic feedback, too. I got my hands on the mouse recently and I'm really impressed.

However, it's not a cheap thing. It's set to launch on February 10 for $180 / £160, which is even a little more expensive than the very expensive Razer DeathAdder V4 Pro, the best gaming mouse currently on the market. And given the Superstrike is aimed at competitive gameplay, I do worry that the advantage it gives might be restricted to only the very few who can afford it.

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