Reviewed: AVF Wild Evo Gaming Mouse

 avf-mouse
As much as I think the AVF Wild Evolution Survivor Taskforce Optical Gaming Mouse (WildEvoST) – that’s a mouthful – is reliable for casual gamers, I still cannot take it as a serious competitor to the likes of Razer, SteelSeries, Logitech or even Zowie for that matter. Its oddly-shaped body structure was meant to provide comfort to the fingers while still maintaining at the top of your game. All I felt were aches and strains after 15 minutes into my game. 

Easy DPI Switching 
The only enjoyable part of the WildEvoST is the easy and on-the-fly DPI switching button. With four preset DPI levels to choose from, I could set from the lowest DPI to the highest in a click, making it easy for me to change my game up without losing focus. You have a choice of 800, 1600, 2400 and 3200 DPI, which can accommodate a wide variety of games. 

Not A Fan 
The WildEvoST is mostly coated with a plastic body, giving it that cheap and gaudy outlook. What irks me to no end – and especially other sweaty palm gamers out there – is the material used on the mouse. If you’re the type of gamer who has clammy palms while gaming, this isn’t the mouse for you. 

Elder Scrolls, it is not

The scroll wheel is a travesty by design and performance. Its tacky rubber cover gives no support whatsoever and the wheel is too fast, which makes it difficult when browsing the web.

Saving Grace 
Designed for both left- and right-handed gamers, the mouse features buttons on both sides. One of the very few things this mouse offers is two extra keys on its left side. Not only can it go Forward/Back when browsing the web, it can be set on item slots as well.

By Will-IAm


Specs
Price: RM89
Dimensions (HxWxD): 45 x 85 x 125mm
Weight: 120grams
Sensitivity: 4-speed DPI
Buttons: 3
Connection: USB

Score

V – 8
P – 6
F – 6
D – 5
U – 5

Total – 6
 

Verdict: Although priced really well, it doesn’t meet the standards gamers would need compared to other brands.

 

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