Razer is going all out with its signature vibrant green! The company has just unveiled its new ‘Esports Green Collection,’ drenching several top-tier gaming accessories in an intensely bold, eye-catching shade of green. If you recall their ‘Phantom Green Collection,’ this new lineup takes that intensity to a whole new level – it’s far more striking!
Among the controllers receiving this super green makeover is the leverless Kitsune fighting game controller, which IGN highlighted as one of the best for PC fighting games. Other green edition controllers include the Razer Wolverine V3 Pro for Xbox and PC, as well as the PC-exclusive Wolverine V3 Pro 8K. Razer has also launched a Huntsman V3 Pro Tenkeyless 8KHz Esports Green Edition keyboard.
Check out the collection in action (images originally displayed here):
As expected, this premium gear doesn’t come cheap, and most of the ‘Esports Green’ versions will be slightly pricier—typically by $10—compared to their standard counterparts. Here’s the full lineup and their prices:
- Viper V3 Pro Esports Green Edition gaming mouse ($169.99)
- DeathAdder V4 Pro Esports Green Edition gaming mouse ($179.99)
- Huntsman V3 Pro Tenkeyless 8KHz Esports Green Edition mechanical keyboard ($249.99)
- BlackShark V3 Pro Esports Green Edition PC or Xbox headsets ($259.99)
- Wolverine V3 Pro Esports Green Edition PC/Xbox controller ($209.99)
- Wolverine V3 Pro 8K PC Esports Green Edition gamepad ($209.99)
- Kitsune Esports Green Edition ($309.99)
Razer also plans to release an Esports Green edition of the Raiju V3 Pro PS5 controller, but it’s currently awaiting necessary regulatory approval. This delay might be linked to ongoing trade regulations affecting imported electronics. All other items in the collection are available now directly from Razer’s website.
This article was brought to you by Wes, a freelance writer affectionately known as ‘Freelance Wes.’ Since 2020, he’s been covering technology, gaming, and entertainment for publications like Gizmodo, Tom’s Hardware, Hardcore Gamer, and most recently, The Verge. He’s constantly debating whether to rekindle his game console collecting habit, often leaning towards a resounding ‘yes!’