One of the bonuses thrown into this design is the optional weights—a set of six 3.6 gram weights that can be distributed throughout the device for added comfort, control and force behind users’ movements. Logitech and other companies have offered weights for years, but this particular one comes with the weights uninstalled to allow users to customize their preferences before they game.

As for gameplay, the mouse has many bonuses and well as some minuses. The good news for sharp shooters: This is your new must-have toy. The accuracy it allows for sniping in games like Rainbow Six Siege and Battlefield Hardline, and even older games like Far Cry 3, is uncontested. The DPI accuracy will significantly help increase headshot intakes, while the added 2DP shift buttons will aid in run-and-gun methods.

But its amped-up firepower can also become one of its drawbacks. When taken into games where the mouse is used there for a secondary purpose, the mouse can work against the average player. During testing on games like Gary's Mod, Death By Game Show and Depth, the mouse proved to be overpowering, and occasionally annoying if not cranked down. It can even get a player killed. A pro-gamer might chalk that up to a user’s inexperience with the equipment, but the average gamer could find the process of fine-tuning the mouse to be trying and aggravating.

Overall, it's a damned fine mouse, and well worth the cash if you're a pro-in-the-making looking for a new level of gameplay control. For the average gamer, it's a good mouse, but be forewarned: You will have more control wallop than you know what to do with, and if you're not ready to take it on, it could prove intimidating or make for a bad game experience.