Redragon M602 RGB Wired Gaming Mouse - 7200 DPI High Precision, 8 Programmable RGB Backlight Modes, Ergonomic Design for PC Gamers (White) | Perfect for FPS, MOBA & MMO Gaming on Windows Computers

Just ordered a second one of this model after owning my first one for a year now. I have a cat that particularly loves destroying my mouse cords. Irony aside, I think it's a jealously thing. My original purchase of this was to be a cheaper replacement for my Razr Naga which costs 4x the price, yet this mouse was barely a step down - only lacking the macro keys but gaining the full RGB lights instead of just the only green that old Razr model had. The RGB on this mouse is pretty good, good enough that I like to keep it on the flowing rainbow setting to match my similar effect on the Red Dragon mechanical macro keyboard that I bought a few months after this mouse because I was impressed with the brand quality.Ergonomically it's great. Perfectly shaped large enough that you won't get hand cramps if using the device for extended periods of time. It handles with enough accuracy for 99.99% of people and only tournament ranking professionals would have reason to complain.My only negative point on this mouse is that multiple buttons are too easy to press on accident. It shouldn't be much of an issue for most people, but the side buttons stick out quite far, and it's very easy to press those back/forward buttons when first moving your hand onto the device. But once you've got a grip on it, that stops being a problem and instead a possible benefit, as those 2 side buttons are very easy to press when you want to. The top buttons that control the RGB and DPI suffer from much the same issue. Very easy to accidentally touch them and change the settings accidently. Yet once you hand is on the device, they're not in the way and you're unlikely to accidentally press either button.Build quality it's solid, and amazing for the price. It's notably not as well built as the $80 Razr mouse that I replaced with it, but the difference is small enough that I'd even consider them to be solidly in the same range of mid-cost device.As a side complaint, I'm annoyed that both of the aforementioned pointing devices, especially the $80 Razr one, do not have detachable and replaceable USB cords. I shouldn't have to buy a new device entirely just because the cord is damaged, yet a majority of mice on the market do not have swappable cords. Red Dragon definitely gets a pass on their purposefully cost-cutting design, but it's much more annoying on a luxury like the Naga.