HyperX has growing popularity when it comes to gaming peripherals. They’ve come from a company that was once best known for making SSDs and memory, Kingston! However, they’ve since distanced themselves from that more business-focused name and stuck purely to the HyperX gaming-focused branding, as they’ve got the quality, performance and reputation to stand on their own these days. Just look at some of our more recent HyperX reviews, such as the Alloy Origins and the Cloud Stinger Wireless.
I often test one thing at a time, and that’s great, but you miss out on the ecosystem and matching aesthetics that a brand is trying to offer. With the launch of ESO Greymoor this week, I have been playing a LOT of Elder Scrolls Online in preparation. HyperX sent me their Cloud Flight S, Alloy Origins Mechanical Keyboard, and Pulsefire Raid Gaming Mouse to see how I would get on with them. Oh, and they included their Chargeplay Base, which I wasn’t expecting, but it’s certainly an interesting addition. Overall, the keyboard, mouse and the headset will set you back around £270, although it’ll come to a bit over £300 with the Chargeplay Base.
Electronic Arts (EA) announced today that its games were played for over 11 billion hours…
Steam's annual end-of-year recap, Steam Replay, provides fascinating insights into gamer habits by comparing individual…
GSC GameWorld released a major title update for STALKER 2 this seeking, bringing the game…
Without any formal announcement, Intel appears to have revealed its new Core 200H series processors…
Ubisoft is not having the best of times, but despite recent flops, the company still…
If you haven’t started playing STALKER 2: Heart of Chornobyl yet, now might be the…