Skip to content

Razer Launches the Naga V3 Pro MMO Gaming Mouse

Razer launched the Naga V3 Pro, adding swappable magnetic side plates and a 48-step scroll mode to its MMO gaming mouse, priced at $180.

Razer Naga V3 Pro MMO gaming mouse with three swappable magnetic side plates fanned out
Razer Naga V3 Pro · Credit: Razer

Razer has launched the Naga V3 Pro, the newest version of its long-running MMO gaming mouse, per Razer's product announcement. The mouse keeps the familiar Naga shape but swaps in three magnetic side plates that snap on without tools: a 12-button layout for MMOs, a 6-button layout for MOBAs and battle royale titles, and a 2-button layout for FPS and everyday use.

The Naga line has anchored Razer's multi-button lineup since 2009, and the V3 Pro adds two quick-access edge buttons next to the left click for on-the-fly DPI switching, including a lockable ring-finger button. Razer had removed that button from the Naga V2 Pro after players reported accidental clicks, and it now returns with a lock to prevent the same issue. Up to five onboard memory profiles store custom layouts, macros, and DPI settings, so a player can carry one configuration across machines and games.

Razer also reworked the scroll wheel and internals. The HyperScroll Tilt Wheel Gen-2 adds a 48-step precision mode for cycling through abilities or inventory, alongside the existing free-spin and tactile modes, and a Smart-Reel setting that switches between them automatically based on scroll speed. Inside, the Focus Pro 50K optical sensor tracks up to 50,000 DPI with 90G of acceleration, and the optical switches are rated for more than 100 million clicks. Battery life runs up to 155 hours over Razer's HyperSpeed wireless connection or 280 hours on Bluetooth, with USB-C charging or an optional dock for topping up mid-session.

Razer priced the Naga V3 Pro at $180, matching the Naga V2 Pro's launch price, according to PC Gamer, which tested the mouse ahead of launch. That keeps the swappable-plate concept, built to replace several genre-specific mice with one, at the upper end of what MMO players have historically paid for a Naga.

Share this story

Lucas Meyer

Lucas Meyer writes for the techshooked news desk, tracking developments across software, hardware, security, and policy as they break. He keeps briefs disciplined: attribute every claim, link the source, and resist inflating a thin announcement into more than it is.