雷蛇发布Basilisk V4系列鼠标

1. 23:42
   PC Gamer

   79% of you think Razer's new gaming mouse feature counts as cheating

   In a PC Gamer poll of 316 respondents, 79% said Razer's "Perfect 180" feature on its new Basilisk V4 Pro gaming mouse counts as cheating, while 21% said it is fine. The feature lets software map a near-instant 180-degree spin to a single mouse button, and Razer's product page describes it as "built for low-sensitivity gaming" rather than an accessibility option.

1. 20:42
   PC Gamer

   Does Razer's 'Perfect 180' insta-turning mouse feature count as cheating? You decide

   Razer's new Basilisk V4 Pro and V4 HyperSpeed gaming mice include a Perfect 180 feature that lets players bind a quick 180-degree turn to a mouse button, aimed at low-sensitivity competitive FPS players. The Synapse option can be configured per game and lets players spin in either direction with tweakable count settings. The author argues it isn't aim assist but still a movement-enhancing feature outside the game itself, echoing the earlier SOCD/Snap Tap controversy.

2. 19:34
   PC Gamer

   Razer announces Basilisk V4 mice with one-click Perfect 180 turns

   Razer has announced the Basilisk V4 Pro and Basilisk V4 HyperSpeed gaming mice, priced at $170 and $110 respectively. Both feature four side buttons, one of which can be configured in Synapse to trigger a "Perfect 180" feature that snaps your aim around 180 degrees with a single click. The Pro uses a 50K optical sensor while the HyperSpeed uses a 33K unit, and both support 8K polling in wired and wireless modes.

The trend compares the same fully observed sources, so its range can be smaller than the current heat. Move the pointer or click for each hour. Left and right arrow keys move the point.