Best MMO Mice – Complete Top 10

I was almost expecting to be disappointed by the Asus ROG Spatha and thought there was no way it could live up to its price tag. However, as soon as I unpacked it, I realized just how immensely qualitative and luxurious this mouse is. The mouse is put together with an array of quality materials, and everything from the magnesium alloy plate glides to the overall design oozes with quality. The only downside to it’s build is that it weighs in at 178 grams, which are slightly more than your average mouse.

Coming from the Republic of Gamers, it came as no surprise that the performance was top-notch, and the tracking and sensor are up there among the very best mice on the market. This is the perfect mouse for the competitive MMO gamer that seeks to raid at the highest level or perhaps climb the ladder in the World of Warcraft Arena.

Everything is customizable down to the smallest details, and it even comes with a built-in flash memory that can store multiple profiles. This is a fantastic feature if you use different macros or keybindings in various settings, such as having a profile for PVP, PVE, and perhaps damage dealing and healing.

The Spatha comes with 12 programmable buttons, which is not quite as much as some of the other mice on this list, but for most people, it is more than enough. I will say that the button layout takes a bit of time getting used to as it is a lot different from the classic MMO mice like the Razer Naga or Logitech G600. That said, I did find that I ended up preferring this sort of layout as each button is much easier to tell apart from one another.

Lastly, it also comes with the option to switch between wired and wireless mode, which is always a great feature. The 2.4ghz USB wireless connection worked flawlessly and had zero stutters during our testing. It is worth noting that the overall performance of the mouse does drop a bit when switching to wireless, most notably the polling rate — still, a pretty great feature to have available.

Final Verdict

The Asus ROG Spatha is the perfect MMO mouse for the serious MMO gamer that seeks to compete at the highest level. Having near flawless performance and a ton of great features that can help you in your MMO adventures.

It might be expensive, but it also comes with the quality features to justify it. So if you are not on a tight budget and want a luxury product, then the Spatha is perfect for you.

The MMO mice market is quite ”niche,” and many of the more established brands stay away from it as they rarely end up as the most popular mice, so I was thrilled to see HyperX release the new Pulsefire Raid. While I enjoy using the Pulsefire FPS and the Pulsefire Surge, I must say that the Raid is my favorite HyperX mouse for its respective genre. It has a much more grounded design compared to mice like the Razer Naga and Logitech G600 but still manages to provide sufficient buttons for MMO gaming.

Performance-wise it is tough to compete with the Pixart 3389 sensor, and the Pulsefire Raid is arguably the best performing mouse on the list thanks to it. Its simplistic lightweight design also makes it an excellent option for other genres, such as MOBAs and shooters, and the Pulsefire Raid is just a tremendous all-around gaming mouse.

Final Verdict

The Pulsefire Raid is an MMO mouse with the performance and design of an FPS mouse, and I would highly recommend it to any MMORPG gamer. It is especially great for players who want the added functionality of an MMO mouse but doesn’t like the usual ”clunky” design of MMO mice.

Just like any other Razer mouse, this one is pumped with amazing specifications. At one point, the Razer Naga was the fastest and most precise gaming mouse in the world. So regarding performance, you have nothing to worry about with this timeless classic.

This mouse is the inventor of unnecessary powerful stats and the MMO mouse genre in general. And that is what makes it such a classic. If you are someone who enjoyed some of the earlier versions of the Razer Naga mouse, you will love this one! The improved specifications and improved grip design make it a lot better than it’s older versions.

The latest update to the Razer Naga is the Trinity side plates. These allow you to choose between 3 brilliant side button layouts, the regular Naga MMO layout, a rounded eight-button layout, and the standard two-button layout. This is a fantastic addition as the MMO layout tends to feel a bit over the top when you are playing other genres.

Final Verdict

This is a fantastic mouse, it has more horsepower than you’ll ever need, and with the new design, it has a tremendous grip.

I must admit I have a few issues with the Razer Naga. I do not love the software and usually find it not to be worth the trouble. Some of the 19 essential bindings are not in the most natural places, in my opinion. Besides that, it is still an excellent MMO gaming mouse, if not the best on the market.

There is absolutely nothing wrong with this mouse. Even though the Logitech G600 doesn’t excel at anything compared to the other mice on this list, it also manages not to have any real flaws.

I know the 8400 DPI may sound underwhelming compared to the 16k a lot of these mice have, but 9/10 people will not need any more than that. It is also important to remember that DPI is a highly overrated specification. It is far from alone in determining the speed/precision and acceleration of the mouse.

My own Logitech G600 has lasted for two years without any issues at all, and I have real doubt that any of its competitors can achieve that. The customization for this mouse is user-friendly and easy to use, and everything this mouse has is done just like that, nice and straightforward.

Final Verdict

This gaming mouse may not sound very exhilarating on paper. But I do not doubt that any MMO gamer will be content with it once they try it out. If you value quality, performance, and the security of knowing that the mouse you buy are flawless and won’t break after six months of use, then this is the perfect MMO gaming mouse for you!

The original Scimitar Pro had a bunch of issues that never really allowed it to compete with the likes of the Razer Naga or Utech Venus. However, the new and greatly improved Scimitar Pro is here to kick ass and take names.

One of the most significant issues with the old version was the lift-off distance issues. It was way too sensitive and would, at times, not register movement because it registered the mouse as being above the surface if you played on anything other than mousepads. Well, I’m glad to say that the new PMW-3367 Corsair Sensor doesn’t have any trace of these problems and is, in fact, one of the better sensors I have tested in recent times. To make sure it didn’t pack the same lift-off problem, we tested it on four very different surfaces, and on all of them, it ran smoothly. It is rivaling that of the classic Razer, Logitech, and HyperX sensors.

The second big issue the old Scimitar mouse had was the CUE, which is Corsair’s software. While it is still not my favorite, it has been improved a lot and is now very user-friendly and not a negative aspect anymore.

Third, and the last issue was durability. The old mouse had this unique rubbery surface. However, the problem was that the mouse would get worn down incredibly fast and start looking like a year-old mouse after a few months. They now remade the mouse with mostly hardened plastics, which feels quite smooth and more durable.

While Corsair fixed almost all the significant problems, they also managed to keep and improve on the things that worked well.

The mechanical side MMO button layout merely is fantastic and has some of the best tactical feedback of any mice in the MMO genre. What makes this layout unique, aside from the high quality and mechanical build, is the slide function. You can adjust all the keys about 8mm, which gives you the ability to adapt the layout to better suit your preferences, which is a big deal. One of the most prominent issues people run into with MMO mice is that the large design of side buttons don’t quite fit ergonomically. Well, with the Corsair Scimitar Pro, you can make it fit.

Like most of its competitors, it is also running with a whopping 16.000 DPI maximum setting, which is more than you will ever need.

Final verdict

The ugly duckling indeed turned into the beautiful swan, and the Corsair Scimitar went from one of my least favorite mice to one of my absolute favorite MMO mice on the market.

One of the few lasting cons is its weight. It is still a bit on the heavy side of things, so keep that in mind before you buy it. If you are used to incredibly lightweight mice such as the Logitech G402, then this might be too much of a change.

In my opinion, A LOT of MMO gaming mice feels very big and clunky because of the extra buttons and such. That is NOT the case with this beauty from UtechSmart. It has an amazing claw grip that makes it feel like it was made just for your hands.

The fact that I choose to rate this mouse as the one with the best grip/fit does NOT mean that it lacks in any other regard, though, quite the opposite.

Inside, this mouse is more power than you will ever need. It’s 16400 dpi, 100hz polling rate, and 30g acceleration make it among the most potent gaming mice in the price range. Unlike a lot of other mice out there, you can feel the raw power when using this mouse. Especially with the obvious and convenient DPI button on top of the mouse, it’s almost like changing gears in a car, and it feels great.

I was a little concerned about the fact that it’s a laser mouse and not an optical. This concern, however, was, fortunately, folly. In general, I prefer optical gaming mice, but if a laser is done right, it’s not a real issue. Sadly there are very few laser mice that are done right.

In fact, laser mice are superior to optical on paper as it has a higher speed and precision potential. But this is also not true in the real world, where optical is 99% of the time better concerning both speed and precision. Nonetheless, this laser mouse for Utech feels as good as any optical, which is very impressive.

Final Verdict

This mouse was indeed a great surprise, and I am thrilled I got to try it out. It’s without a doubt among my favorite gaming mice, and probably my favorite MMO mouse. Everything seems to work so well here.

It has fantastic specifications, an incredible claw grip, nice ergonomic feel, intuitive key-bindings, and just an overall very responsive feeling to it. The only issue I could see with it is that you may have trouble with its design if you have small hands. But if that is not the case, I will very much recommend you try this one out for yourself.

While it certainly doesn’t look like the other mice on the list, the Roccat Tyon has the same high amount of programmable buttons and even more customizability. Not only do the Tyon have eight fully programmable keys, but each of them can have a second functionality added. Effectively giving it 16 buttons, as you would ever need that many, but better safe than sorry, I guess. This works but using the so-called ”on-the-fly button duplicator”, which shifts your keys to their other function. For gamers that enjoy on-the-mice customization and macro key-bindings, then this mouse is a true paradise.

This might sound like a much for any mouse to keep track of, but don’t worry. The 32-Bit processor and 576kb storage make sure that no matter how many profiles you make, the Roccat Tyon can handle it.

In terms of performance, it uses the renowned ‘Pro-Aim laser sensor,’ which is widely regarded as one of the best laser sensors on the market. It’s sporting up to around 8200 DPI, which might not sound like much compared to the 16000 of the Razer Naga, but don’t always let DPI numbers fool you. Dots per inch is not always better the higher it is, well-optimized mice like the Roccat Tyon have more than enough speed on offer and trust me when I say you won’t be using it at its maximum settings.

It also offers true RGB lighting, which stands for red-green-blue backlighting and means that you can customize the LED lights to be any color under the sun.

The last thing I want to talk about with the Tyon is the ergonomics and easy-switch functionality. The mouse does feel a bit large but not so much as to sacrifice comfort. Its surface feels qualitative and comfortable. The Easy-shift allows it to feel less clunky than the traditional MMO mouse while still having the same amount of buttons. However, it is a bit hard getting used to if you want to use more than the standard eight as remembering all the keys and in what function they are can be tough. That being said, that is not that much different from a regular MMO mouse. Getting used to this amount of key-bindings can be hard, but if you enjoy macro heavy games, then it is definitely worth it.

Final Verdict

There is no doubt about who this mouse caters to. This is for those that want the functionality of a mouse such as the Razer Naga but hate the ”MMO” look and feel.

The Roccat Tyon has the performance of an FPS mouse and the programmability of an MMO mouse. Which is a pretty sweet deal. 

I didn’t have high hopes for the Redragon M901 PERDITION. Mostly because of its meager price compared to the other mice on this list. But this mouse surprised us very positively. Not only is it a fantastic MMO mouse, but it also performs almost on par with the other, more expensive mice on the list.

It’s only at half the price of most good gaming mice. The specifications and raw power in this mouse are outstanding and among the best on the market. How they managed to put all of that in this gaming mouse without slapping a heftier price tag on it is beyond me.

It has endless customization options in the form of over 16 million colors for the LED display, weight adjustment, and decent software explicitly made for this mouse, which is also very user-friendly. I struggled to find the proper title for this mouse since it’s without a doubt the best value, money can buy, but it’s also among the best in terms of performance. Also, it has some of the highest specifications. Personally, I would prefer the Utech MMO mouse a tiny bit, but it’s also three times as expensive.

Another thing that makes this mouse stand out compared to its peers is that it works fantastic for MMO gaming, but not only that. It doesn’t feel as big and clunky as most MMO mice do, which makes it a tremendous mouse for gaming in general.

Final Verdict

This mouse is fantastic for three simple reasons. The price is just insane, it performs way above what you’d expect from a mouse of this price class, and it’s a very diverse mouse that works great with pretty much any game genre.

The only pitfall compared to some of the others on this list is that it has a kind of plastic feel to it. But then again, you can buy at least 2 of these before hitting the same price as most of its competitors.

The Havit MS760 is the perfect entry-level MMO mouse for people who are not 100 percent sure they want to play with such a mouse. It is very affordable, and if it turns out you don’t like the MMO side panel, it is still a very good gaming mouse with the standard side panel. However, the main point of the interchangeable side panels is, of course, to appease those that enjoy swapping between different genres and don’t want to swap between mice as well.

Havit are well-known for their affordable prices and high value for money, and the MS760 is no different. The mouse has a powerful sensor with adjustable DPI and polling rates that can go as high and 12.000 and 1000, respectively. In case you are not familiar with the technical terms – Trust me, 12.000 DPI, and 1000Hz polling rate are more than enough. My only issue is the very high bottom-end DPI of 1200, which may be too high for some players. That said, it is not so high that you can’t get used to it, and very few people will have a long term problem with 1200 DPI.

Design-wise it is fairly ergonomic and feels quite sturdy, especially when considering its meager price tag. The programmable side buttons on the MMO plate fits well into your palm and feel very natural to use.

Final Verdict

The Havit MS760 is the perfect mouse if you like the Razer Naga Trinity but want a more affordable option. While it can not entirely compete with the Naga in terms of performance and quality, it does get remarkably close and is certainly worth its price tag and then some.

The M908 is packed full of wonderful and high-end features that are rarely seen in mice in this price range. It is sporting the famous PMW3327 Pixart sensor, which is generally known as one of the most precise on the market. Combine that with its highly adjustable DPI that can go as high as 12400, and you have quite the powerhouse. The precision of this mouse is pretty astounding for its price, and it feels like the perfect option for people on a budget that still want a certain quality.

M908 is also highly adjustable, both in terms of aesthetics and performance. It comes with the usual DPI adjustment button that allows you to go from slow and precise to ultra-fast in a few clicks. However, much like the DPI, macros, and everything else, it is customizable in the Redragon software to a much greater extent. It is allowing you to personalize your mouse to perfection.

The design is also pretty great, but like with most other MMO mice, you should be aware that it is slightly larger than your average gaming mouse. It comes with full RGB lighting with 7 custom backlit modes to choose from. So whether you want a continually changing breath of LED light or if you want your mouse lighting to react to your action, the M908 has a pattern for you.

Final Verdict

The M908 is another incredible budget mouse from Redragon, and it is rare to see a mouse in this price range with this many great features.

I would recommend this to anyone on a tight budget that still won’t settle for your average low-end mouse.