When it comes to keyboards, the PC gaming crowd looks beyond a comfortable typing experience to favor things like super-fast actuation, macro keys, build quality and customizable RGB lighting.
When it comes to keyboards, the PC gaming crowd looks beyond a comfortable typing experience to favor things like super-fast actuation, macro keys, build quality and customizable RGB lighting.
A gamer that is spending $100+ on "gaming" keyboards would say otherwise.The whole idea of a (gaming) keyboard is dumb.
you can use a 1990s ps2 pc keyboard on ut,cod4 quake and still win no problems.
Its importance is minimal , it truly is a silly idea to call any keyboard GAMING.
Now a mouse on the other hand is a different story.
The whole idea of a (gaming) keyboard is dumb.
you can use a 1990s ps2 pc keyboard on ut,cod4 quake and still win no problems.
Its importance is minimal , it truly is a silly idea to call any keyboard GAMING.
Now a mouse on the other hand is a different story.
A gamer that is spending $100+ on "gaming" keyboards would say otherwise.
"Gamer Keyboard" Options:
Key switches and keycaps (cherry, kahl, topre)
Size (full, TKL, 60%)
Macros
Lower latency
Media Controls
USB passthrough
RGB
The whole idea of a (gaming) keyboard is dumb.
you can use a 1990s ps2 pc keyboard on ut,cod4 quake and still win no problems.
Its importance is minimal , it truly is a silly idea to call any keyboard GAMING.
Now a mouse on the other hand is a different story.
Those IBM Model M keyboards were very nice to use, looking back through nostalgia coloured glasses.
No mention of the Gaming Gear Champion's Bane model, probably because it's a French Keyboard... with removable Gateron switches, PBT double injection keys, aluminum base, RGB all over, including on the wrist rest, tactile multimedia keys, a metal wheel for volume control, macro programmable, USB-C connection and so on for 149 €, that makes about $175 now. It lacks the macro keys and the USB pass through, but is cheaper. I got one this week to replace my Corsair K70, and it's really cool let me tell you! You can even buy a version without switches and choose the ones you like. They even sell a lubricating kit to lubricate the switches one by one (yes, you read that correctly...) for die hard gamers! They also have what they named O-rings, which are small silicone rings that insert around the cross-shaped part under the key to damp shocks when typing, and you can choose between "hard" or "soft" ones! No other brand allows for this level of choice and customization possibilities.
See here: https://designedby.gg/
Are you saying people playing Quake Champions are using gamepads? Don't be silly.
RocketJumpNinja does mouse reviews but is also a true Quake player. You wouldn't cacth him dead with a gamepad of any kind. None of that MMO gamepad stuff. Just pure skill and map awareness.
It's a habit, you get used to it. He certainly did, so did many players on pro level. Those fancy keyboard pads with macros and stuff are targeted more towards MMO players and generaly players that will buy anything to compensate for the lack of the skill. And I doubt that it does. I am sure the manufacturers make money, but those are about as necessary as RBG for gaming.