Aming mouse?

or better response), you will also find a croll-wheel and middle-click button, along with two buttons on both the left and right ides of the mouse. These can be configred for additional functionality.

Speaking of buttons, the packaging of he Pugio also comes with an ROG accesory kit. This contains two additional Omron switches along with 2 magnetic ide buttons.

So if you’re not a fan of having side butons, you can simply pop out the two butons on either side of the mouse and eplace then with the side buttons that are ncluded in the accessory kit.

Once the replacement buttons are ttached, the side buttons lose all functionlity so make sure you replace only the side you won’t be using.

The ROG Pugio also has a braided 2-meter long cable so that even the largest

f tables and desktop surfaces can accommodate it. In terms of the mouse hardware tself, the ROG Pugio packs a 7,200DPI optial sensor with an acceleration of 30g. A maximum polling rate of 1,000Hz ensures that every single movement, no matter how minuscule, is recorded by the mouse. This is what makes you get those epic split- second headshots and no- scope kills.

The aesthetics of the Pugio are best described once plugged into a PC or Laptop. The ROG Pugio has three addressable RGB zones.

The colors and lighting effects of these zones can be controlled by the accompanying Asus ROG Armoury software (which you will have to download separately). Once downloaded and installed, you have all the tools required to make the maximum use of the ROG Pugio.

Well, that comes down to a matter of personal preference. Priced at LKR 12,000/, the ROG Pugio isn’t exactly a cheap mouse. But then again, given what you’re getting, at that price, you’re not likely to find anything else in the market.

The fact that the mouse is ambidextrous also means that you can comfortably use all the functions of the ROG Pugio without compromising on comfort.