Redragon Perdition vs Logitech G303

The mouse wheel has a nice tire-like grip easy for scrolling through inventories or the internet.

For those with personalities, there is three spots of LEDs on the mouse the mouse wheel sides (which are strictly the colors of the different DPI settings), the Redragon Logo on the Palm area, and the 12 number buttons. The Logo and the 12 buttons can be programmed to change to countless different shades of colors. The LEDs can be set to a breathe function which I think is pretty cool to see in a dark room.

You can plug this mouse to a different pc without losing keybindings and macros.

Great for MMORPG's, daily macros and professional software.

The surface of the Redragon Perdition has a nice grip-like texture that I find myself just plain rubbing at times. After 5+ hours of continuous gameplay, I don't find my hands slipping due to hand sweat getting on the mouse.

Out of the box it starts out as a rapid-fire button, but can be programmed to anything.

The G303, along with the Logitech G502 and G900 and the Corsair M65 PRO RGB, has the single best sensor on the market, the Pixart PMW3366. This sensor has no acceleration or angle snapping that can't be disabled and has a native DPI of 12,000.

People with small hands needn't look at mice like the Corsair M65 gaming mouse and despair. The G303 gaming mouse has a solution. It's about the size of the $5 USB mice that are often bundled with desktop computers, but it has most of the features of a full-size gaming mouse.

Logitech G303 is very comfortable if you have medium to small hands, and if you are using your mouse with claw or fingertip grip.

The G303 gaming mouse has an MSRP of $49.99, but it goes on sale rather frequently for as low as $24.99. Compared to high-end gaming mice like the Rival 700 and the G502, that's quite a steal.

It glows. You can change the colors. There isn't much more to say, except that it will fit in with basically any setup that uses black devices with colored lights.