#Razer chroma v2 pro
#Razer chroma v2 series

Now, it took me a while to get used to the paddles on the Elite controller, and it could be that I just haven’t been able to give the necessary time to the Wolverine V2 Chroma to get used to the different layout. I found myself reverting back to a claw grip occasionally to press face buttons rather than reaching further behind the controller to find the button. With these buttons on the Wolverine V2 Chroma, my hand doesn’t naturally rest on them and I have to reach a little bit to actuate them. I’ve grown very accustomed to the layout of a standard Elite controller where the paddles sit right under my fingers and are easy to find and press. I’m still not sure how I feel about this setup.

#Razer chroma v2 pro

Rather than the more standard paddle design that many controllers use like the Elite from Xbox and Scuf or Fusion Pro from PowerA, the Wolverine V2 Chroma uses smaller buttons located toward the middle of the controller. One of the most notable updates over the Wolverine V2 is the addition of four mappable buttons on the backside of the controller. Razer Wolverine V2 Chroma: Four multi-function triggers But, for games that require more trigger finesse like driving games, you’ll want to turn those off in favor of more trigger movement. Great for FPS games, this can make pulls more responsive when time is of the essence. The Wolverine V2 Chroma also features trigger locks that greatly reduce the distance needed to pull a trigger. While you may not want to map a frequently used button there, it can add a ton of flexibility to your setup. They’re further in toward the center of the controller and require a bit of a stretch for me to reach. Just like the normal Wolverine V2, the Chroma has two additional bumpers that can be assigned to any input. Where things start to get interesting is on the front of the controllers near the triggers. Stock controller on Left, Wolverine V2 Chroma on right.The Wolverine V2 Chroma features a round d-pad with all of the normal face buttons, menu controls, and upload buttons.

Looking at the face of the controller it’s much simpler than that of the Turtle Beach Recon controller we reviewed recently. This design makes it very comfortable and easy to hold even in intense gaming sessions. Looking at the profile, there is more contour near the triggers and they expand out more toward the grips for an easy-to-grab controller.

#Razer chroma v2 series

Like the Wolverine V2 that we looked at last winter, the V2 Chroma has an updated, more ergonomic layout than the stock Xbox Series X|S controller. Razer Wolverine V2 Chroma: Design overview One is taller with a concave rubber grip, while the other is the same height as the stock thumbsticks but has a domed or convex rubber grip. Included in the box is a USB-C to USB-A cable to connect the controller to an Xbox or PC, and two different sizes of thumbsticks. All of the accessories were in the box, but it’s obviously not what most consumers can expect. To promote their new top-of-the-line controller, Razer delivered the Wolverine V2 Chroma in a ridiculous media kit with a Kaira Pro headset.