---
product_id: 177641
title: "Razer Naga 2014 - Ergonomic MMO Gaming Mouse"
brand: "razer"
price: "€ 666.43"
currency: EUR
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.sk/products/177641-razer-naga-2014-ergonomic-mmo-gaming-mouse
store_origin: SK
region: Slovakia
---

# Tactile feedback Customizable macros 12-button grid Razer Naga 2014 - Ergonomic MMO Gaming Mouse

**Brand:** razer
**Price:** € 666.43
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🎮 Unleash Your Inner Gamer with Precision and Comfort!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Razer Naga 2014 - Ergonomic MMO Gaming Mouse by razer
- **How much does it cost?** € 666.43 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sk](https://www.desertcart.sk/products/177641-razer-naga-2014-ergonomic-mmo-gaming-mouse)

## Best For

- razer enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted razer brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Precision Control:** Experience tactile feedback with every click for enhanced gameplay.
- • **Lightweight Design:** At just 4.8 ounces, enjoy agile maneuverability without sacrificing performance.
- • **Ergonomic Excellence:** Designed for ultimate comfort during long gaming sessions.
- • **Versatile Navigation:** Scroll wheel functionality allows for seamless movement in-game and beyond.
- • **Custom Configurations:** Easily tailor each button to your unique gaming style with intuitive software.

## Overview

The Razer Naga 2014 is an ergonomic MMO gaming mouse featuring a revolutionary 12-button thumb grid with mechanical switches for tactile feedback. Its customizable buttons and versatile scroll wheel enhance gameplay, while its lightweight design ensures comfort during extended use. Compatible with both Windows and macOS, this mouse is a must-have for serious gamers.

## Description

The best-selling MMO gaming mouse of all time! Mechanical 12 Button Thumb Grid Razer Naga Expert MMO Gaming Mouse - Get ImbaThe best-selling MMO gaming mouse of all time, the Razer Naga, is evolving to take the MMO games of the next generation head-on. The Razer Naga Expert MMO Gaming Mouse has 12 mechanical thumb grid buttons for faster in-game actuations and assured tactile feedback. The improved button design allows for blind-find so you stay focused on the game, letting your instincts lead you to victory. The Razer Naga is also designed with refined ergonomics for a comfortable feel in hand and a highly intuitive in-game overlay support via Razer Synapse 2.0Mechanical 12 Button Thumb GridThe Razer Naga’s revolutionary 12 button thumb grid has been outfitted with mechanical switches to give you tactile and audible feedback, so you can be assured of every actuation. The design of the thumb grid itself has also been improved with an all-new concave shape to allow each button to stand out individually. This allows for blind-find so you stay focused on the game, letting your instincts and reflexes lead you to victory.Tilt Click Scroll WheelThe scroll wheel on the Razer Naga now goes left and right, as well as up, down, and in for more buttons at your disposal, whether for destroying the enemy or navigating a lengthy forum for the best MMO strats.Precision ErgonomicsThe Razer Naga features an all-new one-size-fits-all ergonomic form factor to ensure your hand fits snugly for maximum comfort. Its size is perfectly crafted for all hand shapes and is still light enough to be easily lifted by low-sense MMO players.In-Game MMO ConfiguratorIntroducing the most intuitive mouse configurator you’ll ever need for MMO gaming. Customize each and every button on the Razer Naga to your personal skillset, macros, and hotkeys right from inside the game via a non-intrusive overlay. The thumb grid can be visually displayed with icons right from your favorite MMO so you’ll know exactly what button to hit at all times. PC feature only*. Charles "riggins" Carrington, Blood Legion Charles "riggins" Carrington, Blood Legion, World of Warcraft"I gain a distinct advantage using the Razer Naga because of how efficient and easy the mouse side buttons are to use when it comes to quickly marking raid targets at critical moments of the fight." Technical SpecificationsTotal of 19 MMO optimized programmable buttons 12 button mechanical thumb grid Tilt click scroll wheel 8200dpi 4G laser sensor Razer Synapse 2.0 enabled Green LED backlighting 1000Hz Ultrapolling Up to 200 inches per second /50g acceleration Zero-acoustic Ultraslick mouse feet 7 foot/2.1m braided fibre cable Product dimensions Length: 119mm/4.68” Width: 75mm/2.95” Height: 43mm/1.69” Product weight: 135g/0.30lbs System Requirements PC / Mac with USB port Windows 8/ Windows 7 / Windows Vista / Windows XP (32-bit) / Mac OS X (v10.6-10.8) Internet connection 100MB of free hard disk space Razer Synapse 2.0 registration (requiring a valid e-mail), software download, license acceptance, and internet connection needed to activate full features of product and for software updates. After activation,full features are available in optional offline mode. Note: In-game configurator support compatible with Windows 8 / Windows 7 / Windows Vista only

Review: Quick Review - It's a high quality mouse with lots of buttons. I'm pleased with it. After several years of enjoying my original Razer Naga, and many millions of abusive clicks later...I finally wore out out the left click button. I had become quite addicted to my Naga! So I picked up one of these 2014 models to replace it. The quality of mouse is excellent...so if it fits your hand and mouse style well...the device itself should not disappoint. The Naga is typical of nicer gaming mice in that it has the usual shielded/braided USB cord with gold plated contacts. It can work straight out of the box with no added software (the buttons and scroll wheel will be a standard 1-5 and the side key-pad acts like the 1-0, -, and = sign on the top row), but to get the most you'll want to go to the Razer Web Site, download, and install Razer's Synapse software. Synapse does require you to register the device and set up a simple account on Razer's servers. It provides the tools needed to customize the tracking of the mouse, and it also allows universal assigning of the various buttons and wheels on the mouse. You also get tools for building timed or untimed macros, and quite a few interesting options to tie multiple Razer devices together in a more seamless fashion (I.E. binding a key-map change on a Razer keyboard to a button on the mouse, or vice verse). Synapse also provides optional custom add-ons with extra abilities and in game UIs for some popular MMO games (like World of War Craft). Synapse also provides optional online cloud storage for your configuration profiles, which can come in quite handy if if want to use the mouse on different computers, or have lots of users sharing a machine (they can each set up their own cloud management space so the mouse is tailored to each user of your PC simply by logging into Synapse under their account). While some don't like the registering an account, and cloud aspects of Synapse I personally find it offers far more pros than cons. First, I always register my devices anyway, as that's generally step one to getting good warranty coverage with ANY product. Next, it is NOT bloated spyware that thrashes and shares personal info, or that gets in the way...the purpose is simple...to check for the latest updates, and to offer more abilities and functions to the end user. Once registered the software can easily be forced to stay offline with one click, so it is zero problem to opt out of auto updates, cloud storage, or to use the software without being connected to the internet. Finally, it offers quite a few features that to me, are a very welcome addition, such as the optional online cloud storage (on a family PC, it really removes alot of headaches for me...we can all have our own profiles and as sysop, I don't have to worry about losing them if the system crashes or has to be updated. If a friend uses my rig...all s/he has to do is login to his/her Razer account and presto...they have their favorite configs for ALL the Razer gear I have attached). Compared with the original Naga... It lights green instead of blue. I like the finish better than the original Naga. The 2014 has a more textured feel. I like the side buttons better than the original...these are more mechanical and have a bit of a click to them. The tracking sensor technology is much improved and far more configurable than the old Naga (and it was already quite good). The new scroll wheel adds some rocker switches (left right scroll...programmable to whatever you want of course, or even disabled if desired), and there is a change of position for buttons 4 & 5 to the center of the mouse. The scroll wheel is also positioned further back in a way that is better for index finger use as a wheel, but less comfortable (for me) as a third button for the middle finger. These are pretty radical changes from the previous Naga, of which I think I'll get used to in time. Really it depends on the game I'll be playing...in some cases I like the new version far better, and in others I wish I had my old Naga back. For the most part, I think this new Naga design will better fit daily use, as well as 'most' games I've thrown at it. As an MMO mouse...yep, for me, the new 2014 layout is better. I do have a couple of games (console ports like Batman and Assassin's Creed) where I'd rather have that third button (under the scroll wheel) better positioned for middle finger presses like the old Naga. In this respect, I guess it's just a trade off...the new design offers far more, but for a few games it'd be nice if the scroll wheel was further back like the old Naga (games where you'd like to have a mouse button under the tip of the middle finger). On the position of the scroll wheel...it's really good, don't get me wrong. If I had not grown so used to the old Naga, I'd never have noticed! I probably would have played games a bit differently to begin with...and put those functions elsewhere on the mouse and just learned the game that way. To try to clarify with words the difference...on the 2014, the wheel is further back towards the palm of the hand...the position is prime to flick the wheel with the tip of the index finger, while in the original Naga, it was further forward on the mouse, away from the palm, and directly under the tip of the middle finger. This means that on the 2014, when your hand is positioned in a way that you can reach all the side-keys, the ring finger rests most comfortably in a comfort groove at the side of the mouse, and the wheel falls under the second knuckle of the middle finger if you want to shift it over to use the scroll wheel (In a few console port games like Batman Arkham City, I used to keep the ring finger on the #2 right mouse button, and the middle finger on the scroll wheel for three across clicking). In short...the 2014 model's wheel is set up to be used by the index finger, where on the old Naga, it was more suited to switch between either index or middle finger use. Of course you can still use the middle button with the middle finger...but for me, it'll take some training to get used to it being under that knuckle instead of the finger tip. For me at least...this mouse discourages using all three fingers (index, middle, and ring) to click across the top of the mouse. On the bright side of this however...I've found that I get less wrist stress if I follow the design contours of the mouse and keep the ring finger out of the clicking equation, and there were only like two games in my collection where I initially 'learned to play the game' by relying on scroll wheel clicking anyway. Buttons 4 and 5... On both the original and the 2014 version, I find these buttons almost unusable for rapid use. On the original they are extensions of the left mouse button 1...way up on the front edge of the mouse. On the 2014, they are just under the scroll wheel, and are set too far back to use without pretty much taking your hand off the mouse (or really hooking the heck out of a finger). They are quite nice to have for assigning things like key map changes, resolution changes, heck, you could even put your audio volume controls on them...but don't expect to get much 'fast action' use out of these two buttons. Hand placement... For me, the Naga 2014 does better with a higher hand position. I find I can't be as lazy wristed as I could with the original Naga (resting the palm flat on the table) and still reach all the side thumb keys. There is a fix though...I highly recommend a good wrist pad with some height under it so you can get to the thumb buttons faster, and with less stress. Just tune up the resolution so you don't have to move the mouse much... Summary: If you're looking for a high quality gaming mouse with a ton of buttons, the Naga 2014 has it in spades. Will it fit you? It is alot of buttons...so if you've never used this type of mouse before...it'll take some muscle training, and some trial and error to get what you're actually paying for in this mouse (lots of buttons). To me, it's well worth it...I really like both of the Naga designs I've used (Original and 2014 models).
Review: Quality, durability, performance, and great feel from a strong brand - My brother and I have larger hands, he's 6'8" while I'm 6'4" and we typically play across a spectrum of video game genre's while also performing work as content creators. The Naga has always been my go to mouse for the feel and durability. It's super comfortable for a Palm and/or Claw Grip for larger hands and works best in MMO's and RTS games, although I do also use it for RPG and FPS titles as well. The cable is quite long at around 2.13 meters/7 feet, and is made out of a strong braided cable. The only areas we’ve ever noticed wear and tear and eventual fraying (mind you after several years of daily heavy use) is near where the cable connects to the mouse or in places where the cable rubbed against a desk edge from constant movement of the mouse through normal use. Even then functionality remained the same. Otherwise, professional workflow is mainly Adobe Creative Cloud and I enjoy using the mouse just as much in that setting or for general web browsing. My Naga mice last for years before any noticeable performance issues pop up so I'm quite happy with these. Having all the macro buttons on the inner left side is also super helpful in all of these application settings. Would recommend if you like a larger mouse that allows your ring and pinky finger to rest, with main actions executed by your thumb, pointer, and middle fingers. The Razer Synapse software is also solid for customizing macros and reassigning button functions.

## Features

- The Razer Naga's revolutionary 12 button thumb grid has been outfitted with mechanical switches to give you tactile and audible feedback, so you can be assured of every actuation.
- This iteration of the Razer Naga features an all-new one-size-fits-all ergonomic form factor to ensure your hand fits snugly for maximum comfort.
- The scroll wheel on the Razer Naga now goes left and right, as well as up, down and in for more buttons at your disposal, whether for destroying games or navigating a lengthy forum for the best MMO starts.
- Introducing the most intuitive mouse configurator you'll ever need for MMO gaming. Customize each and every button on the Razer Naga to your personal skillset, macros and hotkeys right from in the game via a non-intrusive overlay.
- Make your Razer Naga work exactly the way you need it to. Configure every button on this powerful MMO-optimized weapon.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Wireless Type | 802.11abg |
| Brand | Razer |
| Series | RZ01-01040100-R3U1 |
| Item model number | RZ01-01040100-R3U1 |
| Hardware Platform | PC |
| Operating System | Windows, macOS |
| Item Weight | 4.8 ounces |
| Product Dimensions | 4.87 x 2.94 x 1.69 inches |
| Item Dimensions  LxWxH | 4.87 x 2.94 x 1.69 inches |
| Color | Black |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Manufacturer | Razer Inc. |
| ASIN | B00E8CF268 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Date First Available | July 30, 2013 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Razer
- **Color:** Black
- **Connectivity Technology:** USB
- **Special Feature:** Ergonomic Design
- **Movement Detection Technology:** Laser

## Images

![Razer Naga 2014 - Ergonomic MMO Gaming Mouse - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51ESpLJvb1L._AC_UF894,1000_QL80_.jpg)
![Razer Naga 2014 - Ergonomic MMO Gaming Mouse - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51ESpLJvb1L._SS80_.jpg)
![Razer Naga 2014 - Ergonomic MMO Gaming Mouse - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51ESpLJvb1L.jpg)
![Razer Naga 2014 - Ergonomic MMO Gaming Mouse - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51KdbelKr1L._AC_UF894,1000_QL80_.jpg)
![Razer Naga 2014 - Ergonomic MMO Gaming Mouse - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51KdbelKr1L._SS80_.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Has this the infamous double click issue? I know its too soon to know but I wonder if somebody have this proble with the new design...**
A: I had the naga epic previously (wireless version) and yea it had the annoying double clicking issue.This one seems to have a different physical design for the click actuation and feels more stiff/resistant. I feel that it gives a much more clean click than its predecessor. As far as electrical design, no "switch-bouncing" problems yet, but invest only it for a week. I gotta say their updated design is significantly better across the board.

**Q: can you use the thumb buttons for general (outside gaming) use, such as word, or maybe using the browser?**
A: Yes through the Razer Synapse Software, you can change them to the back or forward buttons (i personally use my 4 and 5 button as back and forward).You can also make them to open a certain file/program,keyboard keys (like numbers or letters or Fkeys), macro, windows function, ingame function, DPI swap, and multimedia keys. As well as a few other things :)

**Q: Were the click buttons also redesigned or just the keypad?**
A: I've never owned the older style, but the overall design has been changed a little. The click buttons are...just normal click buttons. I'm not sure what differences you are looking for or expecting. They are pretty sensitive, but even with my clunky fingers I like them.The biggest changes were in the design of the keypad on the side. The layout was made to be easier to use with your thumb, and the buttons themselves were changed from "squishy" feeling to the nice mechanical "click" type.I've been using this for everything from games to photoshop shortcuts to normal web navigation, and I love it so far. No complaints here.

**Q: Does the Synapse 2.0 software HAVE to be used to have macro support? Or can you just simply bind the macro buttons on the mouse to functions in game?**
A: That is kind of a tricky question. The computer recognized the side buttons as 1, 2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0,-,= on the number bar or as the number pad on the right of the keyboard by default without the software. You can bind commands to those keys in the game, but you must use synapse to make macros or to change the button's function from the default.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Quick Review
*by C***O on March 12, 2014*

It's a high quality mouse with lots of buttons. I'm pleased with it. After several years of enjoying my original Razer Naga, and many millions of abusive clicks later...I finally wore out out the left click button. I had become quite addicted to my Naga! So I picked up one of these 2014 models to replace it. The quality of mouse is excellent...so if it fits your hand and mouse style well...the device itself should not disappoint. The Naga is typical of nicer gaming mice in that it has the usual shielded/braided USB cord with gold plated contacts. It can work straight out of the box with no added software (the buttons and scroll wheel will be a standard 1-5 and the side key-pad acts like the 1-0, -, and = sign on the top row), but to get the most you'll want to go to the Razer Web Site, download, and install Razer's Synapse software. Synapse does require you to register the device and set up a simple account on Razer's servers. It provides the tools needed to customize the tracking of the mouse, and it also allows universal assigning of the various buttons and wheels on the mouse. You also get tools for building timed or untimed macros, and quite a few interesting options to tie multiple Razer devices together in a more seamless fashion (I.E. binding a key-map change on a Razer keyboard to a button on the mouse, or vice verse). Synapse also provides optional custom add-ons with extra abilities and in game UIs for some popular MMO games (like World of War Craft). Synapse also provides optional online cloud storage for your configuration profiles, which can come in quite handy if if want to use the mouse on different computers, or have lots of users sharing a machine (they can each set up their own cloud management space so the mouse is tailored to each user of your PC simply by logging into Synapse under their account). While some don't like the registering an account, and cloud aspects of Synapse I personally find it offers far more pros than cons. First, I always register my devices anyway, as that's generally step one to getting good warranty coverage with ANY product. Next, it is NOT bloated spyware that thrashes and shares personal info, or that gets in the way...the purpose is simple...to check for the latest updates, and to offer more abilities and functions to the end user. Once registered the software can easily be forced to stay offline with one click, so it is zero problem to opt out of auto updates, cloud storage, or to use the software without being connected to the internet. Finally, it offers quite a few features that to me, are a very welcome addition, such as the optional online cloud storage (on a family PC, it really removes alot of headaches for me...we can all have our own profiles and as sysop, I don't have to worry about losing them if the system crashes or has to be updated. If a friend uses my rig...all s/he has to do is login to his/her Razer account and presto...they have their favorite configs for ALL the Razer gear I have attached). Compared with the original Naga... It lights green instead of blue. I like the finish better than the original Naga. The 2014 has a more textured feel. I like the side buttons better than the original...these are more mechanical and have a bit of a click to them. The tracking sensor technology is much improved and far more configurable than the old Naga (and it was already quite good). The new scroll wheel adds some rocker switches (left right scroll...programmable to whatever you want of course, or even disabled if desired), and there is a change of position for buttons 4 & 5 to the center of the mouse. The scroll wheel is also positioned further back in a way that is better for index finger use as a wheel, but less comfortable (for me) as a third button for the middle finger. These are pretty radical changes from the previous Naga, of which I think I'll get used to in time. Really it depends on the game I'll be playing...in some cases I like the new version far better, and in others I wish I had my old Naga back. For the most part, I think this new Naga design will better fit daily use, as well as 'most' games I've thrown at it. As an MMO mouse...yep, for me, the new 2014 layout is better. I do have a couple of games (console ports like Batman and Assassin's Creed) where I'd rather have that third button (under the scroll wheel) better positioned for middle finger presses like the old Naga. In this respect, I guess it's just a trade off...the new design offers far more, but for a few games it'd be nice if the scroll wheel was further back like the old Naga (games where you'd like to have a mouse button under the tip of the middle finger). On the position of the scroll wheel...it's really good, don't get me wrong. If I had not grown so used to the old Naga, I'd never have noticed! I probably would have played games a bit differently to begin with...and put those functions elsewhere on the mouse and just learned the game that way. To try to clarify with words the difference...on the 2014, the wheel is further back towards the palm of the hand...the position is prime to flick the wheel with the tip of the index finger, while in the original Naga, it was further forward on the mouse, away from the palm, and directly under the tip of the middle finger. This means that on the 2014, when your hand is positioned in a way that you can reach all the side-keys, the ring finger rests most comfortably in a comfort groove at the side of the mouse, and the wheel falls under the second knuckle of the middle finger if you want to shift it over to use the scroll wheel (In a few console port games like Batman Arkham City, I used to keep the ring finger on the #2 right mouse button, and the middle finger on the scroll wheel for three across clicking). In short...the 2014 model's wheel is set up to be used by the index finger, where on the old Naga, it was more suited to switch between either index or middle finger use. Of course you can still use the middle button with the middle finger...but for me, it'll take some training to get used to it being under that knuckle instead of the finger tip. For me at least...this mouse discourages using all three fingers (index, middle, and ring) to click across the top of the mouse. On the bright side of this however...I've found that I get less wrist stress if I follow the design contours of the mouse and keep the ring finger out of the clicking equation, and there were only like two games in my collection where I initially 'learned to play the game' by relying on scroll wheel clicking anyway. Buttons 4 and 5... On both the original and the 2014 version, I find these buttons almost unusable for rapid use. On the original they are extensions of the left mouse button 1...way up on the front edge of the mouse. On the 2014, they are just under the scroll wheel, and are set too far back to use without pretty much taking your hand off the mouse (or really hooking the heck out of a finger). They are quite nice to have for assigning things like key map changes, resolution changes, heck, you could even put your audio volume controls on them...but don't expect to get much 'fast action' use out of these two buttons. Hand placement... For me, the Naga 2014 does better with a higher hand position. I find I can't be as lazy wristed as I could with the original Naga (resting the palm flat on the table) and still reach all the side thumb keys. There is a fix though...I highly recommend a good wrist pad with some height under it so you can get to the thumb buttons faster, and with less stress. Just tune up the resolution so you don't have to move the mouse much... Summary: If you're looking for a high quality gaming mouse with a ton of buttons, the Naga 2014 has it in spades. Will it fit you? It is alot of buttons...so if you've never used this type of mouse before...it'll take some muscle training, and some trial and error to get what you're actually paying for in this mouse (lots of buttons). To me, it's well worth it...I really like both of the Naga designs I've used (Original and 2014 models).

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Quality, durability, performance, and great feel from a strong brand
*by M***E on February 10, 2019*

My brother and I have larger hands, he's 6'8" while I'm 6'4" and we typically play across a spectrum of video game genre's while also performing work as content creators. The Naga has always been my go to mouse for the feel and durability. It's super comfortable for a Palm and/or Claw Grip for larger hands and works best in MMO's and RTS games, although I do also use it for RPG and FPS titles as well. The cable is quite long at around 2.13 meters/7 feet, and is made out of a strong braided cable. The only areas we’ve ever noticed wear and tear and eventual fraying (mind you after several years of daily heavy use) is near where the cable connects to the mouse or in places where the cable rubbed against a desk edge from constant movement of the mouse through normal use. Even then functionality remained the same. Otherwise, professional workflow is mainly Adobe Creative Cloud and I enjoy using the mouse just as much in that setting or for general web browsing. My Naga mice last for years before any noticeable performance issues pop up so I'm quite happy with these. Having all the macro buttons on the inner left side is also super helpful in all of these application settings. Would recommend if you like a larger mouse that allows your ring and pinky finger to rest, with main actions executed by your thumb, pointer, and middle fingers. The Razer Synapse software is also solid for customizing macros and reassigning button functions.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This mouse looks and feels like a high quality product
*by A***S on December 27, 2013*

I picked this mouse up for use with World of Warcraft, and I'm very pleased with my purchase. The entire mouse has a matte black finish that feels and looks very nice, much better than the gel finish of the Hex in my opinion. The 12 buttons on the side take a little getting used to, but after a few days it's very natural for me. They have a really satisfying click when you press them, and they're all staggered at different angles to help you find the one you want. The 2 and 5 buttons slant at opposite angles which creates a nice indent to rest your thumb, and from there you can press the 10-12 buttons with the bottom of your joint. The scroll wheel can click to either the left or right, which you can use for other bindings. By default pushing it to the right toggles Num-lock on and off, but I had to change that because I kept pressing it on accident. Pressing the wheel to the left brings up the in game config overlay, unfortunately I can't get that to work with WoW, it always just opens up in the background instead. Behind the scroll wheel are two buttons that act as your forward/back buttons when browsing the internet, and increase/decrease your dpi while in game. I don't use that very often since I tend to just stick with the default dpi. There are some complaints however. Before I could get it to work with WoW properly I had to rebind the side buttons to the numpad, since they bind to the number bar keys by default. The forward and back buttons don't feel natural to reach when I'm browsing the internet, I have to kind of lift my palm to get at them. The 2014 doesn't feature the interchangeable finger rests that come with the epic or the original version, though the one built in feels quite comfortable for me. Overall I'm very pleased with my product, and I think this mouse is a steal at the price it was listed for.

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