The Naga line includes not quite ordinary multi-button mice for MMO players. The signature feature of this series are removable side panels with a different set of additional keys. That is, initially it is quite an ordinary DeathAdder-style gaming manipulator with a pair of side buttons, but with a slight movement of the hand the panel is removed, and a new sidewall with a much larger number of buttons appears instead (most often 7 and 12).


Thanks to the presence of internal memory and integrated Razer Synapse software, you can bind macro combinations for StarCraft 2, WOW and Dota2 to these keys. The main thing is to get used to the combinations of buttons on different panels, because there are many of them, and the location is not always logical. And if the soul requires shooting from the hip, the player is free to put back the usual panel with two additional keys and use Naga as a classic mouse.

In the initial Naga variations, Razer engineers used optical sensors from third-party companies - first it was Avago-9800, then Philips Twin Eye. They were not particularly responsive or responsive, so it was not very comfortable to play shooters and other dynamic games on them. Everything changed at the end of the last decade, when the company began to independently develop optics, and Naga mice completely switched to the Razer 5G sensor (less often Focus+ and Pixart PMW 3389).

Otherwise, the Naga series repeats other popular product lines of the company like DeathAdder and Mamba. All the mice in this series are reflections on the same topic of MMO games. Part is connected by a classic cable, the other works via a radio channel or Bluetooth protocol. Most models are equipped with Razer Chroma branded backlight. The shape is designed to be used with the right hand (palm grip is optimal), however, Razer released the Naga Left-Handed Edition especially for left-handers in 2020.