The Best Wireless MMO Gaming Mice

Its 19 programmable buttons suit MMO hotbars, and it connects over HyperSpeed 2.4GHz or Bluetooth. The side plate layout keeps abilities under your thumb. Razer Synapse tunes the sensor, and turning off Windows pointer precision improves accuracy.

Its 19 button count is the most here; the Scimitar Elite Wireless SE comes next at 16. Its 400 hours battery life is the longest here; the Naga V3 Pro comes next at 155 hours. You also get a Focus Pro optical sensor that tracks on glass.

Side-button mapping is done in the maker's software, which runs on Windows. On price it sat fourth of 6, between the cheaper Venus Pro and the pricier Scimitar Elite Wireless SE, at the time of writing.

It has up to 280 hours on Bluetooth and a 50K sensor. Its Focus Pro 50K sensor reaches 50,000 DPI, and the HyperScroll Gen-2 wheel switches between tactile and free-spin modes automatically. Synapse remaps buttons on Windows.

On battery life it sits mid-pack at 155 hours: the Naga V2 HyperSpeed runs for 400 hours, and the Redragon wireless MMO comes in at 70 hours. Keep the Naga V3 Pro on its dongle for games; Bluetooth is for a laptop. It was the most expensive pick when we checked, so weigh what it adds over the Scimitar Elite Wireless SE. Buyers who need a confirmed button count should compare it with the Naga V2 HyperSpeed, which offers 19.

It connects over Slipstream, Bluetooth or a cable. Its MARKSMAN S sensor reaches 33,000 DPI, and 16 programmable buttons suit MMO hotbars. SLIPSTREAM wireless runs at 1,000Hz, with Bluetooth as a backup.

On button count it ties with the Venus Pro, the Redragon wireless MMO and the M913 at 16. Keep the Scimitar Elite Wireless SE on its dongle for games; Bluetooth is for a laptop. Side-button mapping is done in the maker's software, which runs on Windows.

On price it sat fifth of 6, between the cheaper Naga V2 HyperSpeed and the pricier Naga V3 Pro, at the time of writing. The maker doesn't give its battery life; if that figure matters, the Naga V2 HyperSpeed runs for 400 hours.

A 1.5m cable allows wired play. Its PixArt PMW3335 sensor handles tracking, and the ergonomic shape is designed to reduce wrist fatigue. It switches between 2.4GHz wireless and a cable.

On button count it ties with the Scimitar Elite Wireless SE, the Redragon wireless MMO and the M913 at 16. Side-button mapping is done in the maker's software, which runs on Windows. On price it sat third of 6, between the cheaper Redragon wireless MMO and the pricier Naga V2 HyperSpeed, at the time of writing. The maker doesn't give its battery life; if that figure matters, the Naga V2 HyperSpeed runs for 400 hours.

The shape is right-handed. DPI adjusts from 100 to 16,000 and polling from 125Hz to 1,000Hz, and its 12 side buttons take macros. Four lighting modes can be switched on the fly.

On button count it ties with the Scimitar Elite Wireless SE, the Venus Pro and the M913 at 16. On battery life it trails the group at 70 hours, while the Naga V2 HyperSpeed runs for 400 hours. Side-button mapping is done in the maker's software, which runs on Windows. On price it sat second of 6, between the cheaper M913 and the pricier Venus Pro, at the time of writing.

It is a low-cost wireless MMO option. It switches between 2.4GHz wireless and a USB-C cable, and its 12 side buttons suit MMO hotbars. The PixArt 3335 sensor handles the tracking.

Five onboard DPI steps run from 1,000 to 16,000, and all 16 buttons can be remapped. A low-power chip stretches battery life. It matches the Scimitar Elite Wireless SE, the Venus Pro and the Redragon wireless MMO on button count (16).

Side-button mapping is done in the maker's software, which runs on Windows. It cost the least of the 6 picks at the time of writing, with the Redragon wireless MMO the next step up. It gives ground on button count, where the Naga V2 HyperSpeed offers 19.