---
product_id: 164580626
title: "ROCCAT Kain 122 AIMO RGB PC Gaming Mouse - White"
brand: "roccat"
price: "VT1852"
currency: VUV
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.vu/products/164580626-roccat-kain-122-aimo-rgb-pc-gaming-mouse-white
store_origin: VU
region: Vanuatu
---

# 16.8M customizable RGB colors 8ms ultra-fast click response 50M durable Omron switch clicks ROCCAT Kain 122 AIMO RGB PC Gaming Mouse - White

**Brand:** roccat
**Price:** VT1852
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🎮 Elevate your game with precision and style — don’t just play, dominate!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** ROCCAT Kain 122 AIMO RGB PC Gaming Mouse - White by roccat
- **How much does it cost?** VT1852 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vu](https://www.desertcart.vu/products/164580626-roccat-kain-122-aimo-rgb-pc-gaming-mouse-white)

## Best For

- roccat enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted roccat brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Ergonomic Mastery:** Sculpted shape with textured rubber grips ensures fatigue-free, confident handling.
- • **Scroll Like a Pro:** Titan Wheel 2.0 offers solid, tactile scrolls with defined, responsive steps.
- • **Precision Perfected:** Titan Click tech delivers cushioned, ultra-precise clicks for flawless control.
- • **Vibrant Customization:** AIMO RGB lighting with 16.8 million colors to match your unique setup and mood.
- • **Lightning Fast Response:** Intelligent firmware registers clicks up to 8ms faster than competitors.

## Overview

The ROCCAT Kain 122 AIMO RGB is a high-performance white gaming mouse engineered for millisecond precision and ergonomic comfort. Featuring Titan Click technology, an ultra-responsive Titan Wheel 2.0, and intelligent firmware for 8ms faster click registration, it’s built to give you the competitive edge. Customize your setup with 16.8 million RGB colors via the AIMO ecosystem, while durable Omron switches guarantee up to 50 million clicks. Perfect for serious gamers and professionals seeking both style and substance.

## Description

The ROCCAT Kain gaming mouse features a comfortable ergonomic shape and Titan Click technology for vastly improved click balance and precision. The accurate ROCCAT Owl-Eye optical sensor is adjustable up to 16, 000dpi and lets you achieve perfect tracking. The AIMO illumination eco-system provides RGB lighting and LED effects customizable in 16.8 million distinct colors. The overhauled Titan Wheel 2.0 scroll wheel unlocks solid clicks and responsive scrolling steps. ROCCAT-exclusive Omron switches last for up to 50 million clicks.

Review: Nit-Noid Review: Roccat Kain 100 - TL:DR Good, safe mouse with excellent built quality, above average clicks, scroll and materials. Sensor LOD is middling, RGB is limited and the shape feels generic. The Basics: $40, 89g, medium ergo mouse with 6 buttons, PMW 3331 sensor, single zone RGB (on the scroll), software, on board profile, rubber side grips, 50M omron switches. Comes in both black and white (Kain 102, 122) flavors. For reference, the other mice in the Kain lineup are the Kain 120 with the top notch 3381 sensor and the wireless Kain 200 with a 3335 sensor. The differences between this mouse and the others are color, wireless capability and weight variation. Mouse dimensions are L124xW65xH43mm. Unfortunately for me, the later mice in the lineup lack the rubber side grips that this "budget" variant has. The Good: - Shape and Size: (B+) Shape is the biggest basic pro this mouse and may be one of the sweetest spots for the most hand sizes and grip types that I’ve seen. While it feels generic, everything seems to work comfortably with this mouse for medium hands. Large palm may find the scroll wheel too far back for comfort. Better overall feel in hand than G403 and Fenek Standard which have a generally similar shape, but at the cost of feeling a little generic and boxy, so not on par with the melty curves of the Zowie EC series. Very subtle thumb curve and a very, very subtle groove for the index finger. As time went on using this mouse it became more and more evident that the left side is actually slightly convex under the thumb buttons and the grip width is on the wider side – significantly wider than the G403. While grip was not an issue due to the materials involved, it wasn’t quite enough to feel seamless at all times. Also, the convex area at the thumb reminded me ever so slightly of the same design choice on the G203. It’s nowhere near as distracting as on that mouse, but worth a mention. - Clicks: (A) Awesome. Primary clicks are light to moderate, direct and snappy. M1/M2 have a slightly hollow sound with moderate noise level but don’t sound cheap. Everything that can be clicked on this mouse feels good. No pre-/post travel anywhere to be seen. - Thumb Buttons (A+) Vertical placement is somewhat high but this is a good thing overall as there is no ledge preventing access and your thumb has lots of room to roam. Longitudinal placement is also perfect and should be convenient for all hand sizes. Buttons have no pre-/post travel, light actuation, easy to reach. Of note, these buttons do not have any “pinging” upon release as I’ve encountered on multiple other mice, which is wonderful. - Scroll Wheel: (B+) Light to moderate force for middle click. This mouse features a new stabilization method for the M3 where the click is in line and behind the scroll wheel instead of to the side. I can’t say I noticed the difference in practice, but it’s satisfying to know there’s a better mechanical design under the hood. Tread on the scroll serves its purpose and seems durable. Scroll resistance is light which makes it good for browsing, but steps still manage to be fairly well defined making it acceptable for shooters too. One of the better scrolls I’ve encountered and in keeping with Roccat’s reputation for having the best feeling excellent scroll wheels. - Weight and Balance: (B+) 89 grams with weight perfectly centered. While this will not cater to the hardcore, ultra-lightweight crowd, it still hits a pretty sweet spot in terms of weight for most. - Materials and Build Quality: (A+) Outstanding. Tight tolerances on everything, absolutely nothing to complain about here. Most of the mouse has a very lightly textured plastic which feels fine, nothing particularly special but nothing objectionable either. The rubber side flanks give average grip with dry hands but get very grippy when moisture in present. The feel is of quality and durability with a slightly rougher texture than the more velvety G403 finish which is still probably my favorite. The Kain 100 has better grip with very dry hands however. - Mousefeet: (B) Two nice big pads with rounded edges. Glide is on the quick side of moderate with moderate noise that hopefully diminishes with use. Overall not elite, but good and no complaints. - Cable (B+) Flexible rubber, one of the better rubber cables out there. While not quite as good as what comes on a Steelseries 310 for flexibility, this cord seems to have less drag on cloth mouse mats. The Middling: - Aesthetics: (C-) No RGB for logo, just a small RGB strip for the scroll to let you know where the mouse is at night. A subdued Roccat logo is etched on the rear of the mouse and is well done for what it is. Given that I personally don’t care for the logo I actually like this approach. (Note: Other variants of the Kain have an illuminated logo.) - Sensor and Implementation: (B) Sensor placement is central to the body. This uses the PMW 3331 “Pro-Optic R8” rated at 8500 DPI, 35G/300IPS. Software provides surface calibration that is quick and painless. All good stuff but there is the minor gripe of having a non-adjustable 2 DVD LOD distance by default. I had zero issues in CSGO even before lowering the LOD with a small piece of tape over the rear half of the sensor lens aperture. In precision testing the mouse scored an 86.4% mean, which is above a 3325 (83%) but below the 92% of the 3366 and 3360 (90%) nearly on par with the 3310 (88%). A lot goes into precision though, including mouse feet, mouse shape and even click force required. The directness of flicks with this mouse is on par with the best sensors and you can flick to your heart’s content with a 35G/300IPS (max vice the 20G on a 3325). While the 3331 is not considered in the same class as the 3389, most won't be able to tell and this is clearly a cut above the budget sensor tier. I doubt the 3331 would hold a Pro Gamer back from achieving gamer ascension. Overall, the sensor is adequate to play at a high level, but there’s likely better out there even without including the LOD. - Software: (C) The associated Swarm software weighs in at over 150MB. GUI is intuitive but doesn’t seem very efficient in layout. It proved functional and I’ve encountered no bugs in my minimal tinkering with it. I miss the click and scroll stat tracking feature that came with older Roccat mice, absent here. The Bad: - This mouse is a first in that it lacks anything I would label as a “flaw,” and that’s saying a lot, because after checking out over three dozen mice, I’d like to think my standards have gone UP over time. If I had my own mouse factory, rest assured I would build something VERY close to this mouse. All that said, the status of being a “flawless mouse” is not the same thing as being a “perfect mouse” – that’s subjective. There’s nothing wrong with the Kain 100 – everything that is done here is done at least to a level of good and most aspects of this mouse are excellent. In that sense, this is a flawless mouse. (Was this supposed to be the "bad" section?) The only real hesitation to recommending this mouse does not come from the mouse itself, but from some stiff competition. For $40, you can buy any number of mice with the mental assurance of a top tier sensor. The Rival 310, G403, G502, Deathadder, the list goes on. But, when initial release is over with and this mouse ends up at an equivalent price of say $30, then it will go from a middling value to a pretty good value, and things get interesting. Consumers will be left with a nigh imperceptible difference in sensors, but a better track record for build quality and a safe shape. The Conclusion: German refinement of the generic gaming mouse. Performance in game was nothing special. It didn’t turn me into a top-fragging beast, but I didn’t feel uncomfortable either, and the transition was seamless. Everything about this mouse says “solid and competent without flash.” The Kain 100 is one of the best mice I’ve encountered on the count of broadly accessible shape. The notable comparisons I can make to this mouse are the EC-2B and the G403, but the Kain feels more generic than either, and due to the fact it feels like a safe office mouse in the hand it is understandable that there has been no hype associated with this very competent design. That’s a shame because the Kain 100 is elite-tier in terms of build quality, with the only other equivalent mouse being the original Roccat Kone Pure. The Kain 100 is refinement, not revolution. This isn’t a knock on Roccat, industries sometimes need different actors/players for both innovation and refinement. This mouse feels like is function over form, and I like it a lot. I still prefer the feel of the 3366, HERO and 3391 sensors over the 3331, but performance is indistinguishable in the heat of battle, the materials feel premium and even the shape is excellent – that makes this mouse a safer recommend than the G403 and a virtual tossup for me personally. Regardless of tradeoffs, the safe ergo, quality construction and competent sensor make this an easy recommendation for those who don’t care about the minimalist RGB. This is a top recommend for casuals who occasionally play serious and want a single mouse to serve as both their gaming mouse and a comfy daily driver. Bang for $40 Bucks: B+ Nit-Noid Score: 9.0 EDIT November 2020 The scroll appears to be malfunctioning. When scrolling in either direction the net effect is a jerky scolling both up and down with no significant headway in either direction. According to what I've read online, it is usually due to dirt/dust getting into the reader housing. I will get around to opening up the mouse and cleaning out the encoder area. If unsuccessful I still have over a month left on the warranty. I'm not docking a star until I know it can't be fixed. In the meantime, something to be aware of.
Review: Amazing Service - The Roccat Kain 120 AIMO is an amazing gaming mouse for the price. Though I got the mouse when it was half off, I would buy it even if it was original price. I've tried using it in a couple of games such as WarThunder, Cod Warzone, and Squad, and overall the experience with the mouse has been great. The clicks are really responsive, the scroll wheel feels great, and the LED lights are really bright. Also the Roccat Swarm application does pretty well in configuring the mouse settings. One problem I had that a lot of the other reviewers have mentioned is that the scroll wheel is a bit crap and when I scroll up, my screen would go scroll down. I have contacted Roccat and they were willing to replace my mouse for free, so I'm not complaining at all. Update: They replied and shipped me a new mouse in 4 days. The better thing was that they shipped me the Kone Aimo instead which is even better than this model. Best service ever!

## Features

- Titan click - buttons are hinged and feature a low-tolerance spring that cushions every click; this gives exceptional precision with every press
- Improved wheel - a mouse wheel click is as solid as a normal click with the Titan wheel 2.0; Its improved design provides defined and responsive scrolling steps
- Intelligent firmware - a click with the kain registers up to 8ms faster than the rest thanks to the improved switch mechanics and a smart firmware algorithm
- Ergonomic shape - every part of the kain – from the shape to the buttons to the scroll wheel – was finely crafted with care and precision, for an exceptionally refined and ergonomic build
- Textured side grips - rubberized side panels represent a complete ergonomic zone that are comfortable to hold while featuring excellent gripping properties; you'll never have to worry about losing hold of your kain

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07SVNQ54V |
| Additional Features | Ergonomic Design |
| Antenna Location | Gaming |
| Are Batteries Included | No |
| Are Batteries Required | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | #47,281 in Video Games ( See Top 100 in Video Games ) #1,459 in PC Gaming Mice |
| Brand | ROCCAT |
| Built-In Media | 1 product |
| Button Quantity | 5 |
| Color | white |
| Compatible Devices | Personal Computer |
| Connectivity Technology | USB |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 5,239 Reviews |
| Enclosure Material | Plastic |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 04250288199040 |
| Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous, Right |
| Hardware Platform | PC |
| Manufacturer | ROCCAT |
| Mfr Part Number | ROC-11-612-WE |
| Model Number | ROC-11-612-WE |
| Movement Detection | Optical |
| Movement Detection Technology | Optical |
| Number of Buttons | 5 |
| Operating System | Windows 10, Windows 11, Windows 7, Windows 8 |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Range | 8.0 meters |
| Special Feature | Ergonomic Design |
| Style Name | Kain 122 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Warranty Description | 2 year manufacturer |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** ROCCAT
- **Color:** white
- **Connectivity Technology:** USB
- **Movement Detection Technology:** Optical
- **Special Feature:** Ergonomic Design

## Images

![ROCCAT Kain 122 AIMO RGB PC Gaming Mouse - White - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71uRe9tmffL.jpg)
![ROCCAT Kain 122 AIMO RGB PC Gaming Mouse - White - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71lwOvh4orS.jpg)
![ROCCAT Kain 122 AIMO RGB PC Gaming Mouse - White - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51V2OPJT8OS.jpg)
![ROCCAT Kain 122 AIMO RGB PC Gaming Mouse - White - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81kuUTh0xkL.jpg)
![ROCCAT Kain 122 AIMO RGB PC Gaming Mouse - White - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71QKb-U0ANL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Where is this mouse made**
A: Designed in Germany, Assembled in China

**Q: Does this mouse have a braided cable?**
A: No, after your question i did check the images. The product images gives an impression of braided cable. But it is not.

**Q: can you reduce well? I have my doubts for the cps**
A: You can reduce well if you know how, its not like something you learn instantly it takes practice and you will get better over time. Personally I've been drag clicking for a while and the mouse pretty much caps at 40-50 cps for a long drag.

**Q: Why in the roccat website it says it is $50 but on amazon it is $115?**
A: price is very high right now it will probably go back down.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Nit-Noid Review: Roccat Kain 100
*by L***S on January 20, 2020*

TL:DR Good, safe mouse with excellent built quality, above average clicks, scroll and materials. Sensor LOD is middling, RGB is limited and the shape feels generic. The Basics: $40, 89g, medium ergo mouse with 6 buttons, PMW 3331 sensor, single zone RGB (on the scroll), software, on board profile, rubber side grips, 50M omron switches. Comes in both black and white (Kain 102, 122) flavors. For reference, the other mice in the Kain lineup are the Kain 120 with the top notch 3381 sensor and the wireless Kain 200 with a 3335 sensor. The differences between this mouse and the others are color, wireless capability and weight variation. Mouse dimensions are L124xW65xH43mm. Unfortunately for me, the later mice in the lineup lack the rubber side grips that this "budget" variant has. The Good: - Shape and Size: (B+) Shape is the biggest basic pro this mouse and may be one of the sweetest spots for the most hand sizes and grip types that I’ve seen. While it feels generic, everything seems to work comfortably with this mouse for medium hands. Large palm may find the scroll wheel too far back for comfort. Better overall feel in hand than G403 and Fenek Standard which have a generally similar shape, but at the cost of feeling a little generic and boxy, so not on par with the melty curves of the Zowie EC series. Very subtle thumb curve and a very, very subtle groove for the index finger. As time went on using this mouse it became more and more evident that the left side is actually slightly convex under the thumb buttons and the grip width is on the wider side – significantly wider than the G403. While grip was not an issue due to the materials involved, it wasn’t quite enough to feel seamless at all times. Also, the convex area at the thumb reminded me ever so slightly of the same design choice on the G203. It’s nowhere near as distracting as on that mouse, but worth a mention. - Clicks: (A) Awesome. Primary clicks are light to moderate, direct and snappy. M1/M2 have a slightly hollow sound with moderate noise level but don’t sound cheap. Everything that can be clicked on this mouse feels good. No pre-/post travel anywhere to be seen. - Thumb Buttons (A+) Vertical placement is somewhat high but this is a good thing overall as there is no ledge preventing access and your thumb has lots of room to roam. Longitudinal placement is also perfect and should be convenient for all hand sizes. Buttons have no pre-/post travel, light actuation, easy to reach. Of note, these buttons do not have any “pinging” upon release as I’ve encountered on multiple other mice, which is wonderful. - Scroll Wheel: (B+) Light to moderate force for middle click. This mouse features a new stabilization method for the M3 where the click is in line and behind the scroll wheel instead of to the side. I can’t say I noticed the difference in practice, but it’s satisfying to know there’s a better mechanical design under the hood. Tread on the scroll serves its purpose and seems durable. Scroll resistance is light which makes it good for browsing, but steps still manage to be fairly well defined making it acceptable for shooters too. One of the better scrolls I’ve encountered and in keeping with Roccat’s reputation for having the best feeling excellent scroll wheels. - Weight and Balance: (B+) 89 grams with weight perfectly centered. While this will not cater to the hardcore, ultra-lightweight crowd, it still hits a pretty sweet spot in terms of weight for most. - Materials and Build Quality: (A+) Outstanding. Tight tolerances on everything, absolutely nothing to complain about here. Most of the mouse has a very lightly textured plastic which feels fine, nothing particularly special but nothing objectionable either. The rubber side flanks give average grip with dry hands but get very grippy when moisture in present. The feel is of quality and durability with a slightly rougher texture than the more velvety G403 finish which is still probably my favorite. The Kain 100 has better grip with very dry hands however. - Mousefeet: (B) Two nice big pads with rounded edges. Glide is on the quick side of moderate with moderate noise that hopefully diminishes with use. Overall not elite, but good and no complaints. - Cable (B+) Flexible rubber, one of the better rubber cables out there. While not quite as good as what comes on a Steelseries 310 for flexibility, this cord seems to have less drag on cloth mouse mats. The Middling: - Aesthetics: (C-) No RGB for logo, just a small RGB strip for the scroll to let you know where the mouse is at night. A subdued Roccat logo is etched on the rear of the mouse and is well done for what it is. Given that I personally don’t care for the logo I actually like this approach. (Note: Other variants of the Kain have an illuminated logo.) - Sensor and Implementation: (B) Sensor placement is central to the body. This uses the PMW 3331 “Pro-Optic R8” rated at 8500 DPI, 35G/300IPS. Software provides surface calibration that is quick and painless. All good stuff but there is the minor gripe of having a non-adjustable 2 DVD LOD distance by default. I had zero issues in CSGO even before lowering the LOD with a small piece of tape over the rear half of the sensor lens aperture. In precision testing the mouse scored an 86.4% mean, which is above a 3325 (83%) but below the 92% of the 3366 and 3360 (90%) nearly on par with the 3310 (88%). A lot goes into precision though, including mouse feet, mouse shape and even click force required. The directness of flicks with this mouse is on par with the best sensors and you can flick to your heart’s content with a 35G/300IPS (max vice the 20G on a 3325). While the 3331 is not considered in the same class as the 3389, most won't be able to tell and this is clearly a cut above the budget sensor tier. I doubt the 3331 would hold a Pro Gamer back from achieving gamer ascension. Overall, the sensor is adequate to play at a high level, but there’s likely better out there even without including the LOD. - Software: (C) The associated Swarm software weighs in at over 150MB. GUI is intuitive but doesn’t seem very efficient in layout. It proved functional and I’ve encountered no bugs in my minimal tinkering with it. I miss the click and scroll stat tracking feature that came with older Roccat mice, absent here. The Bad: - This mouse is a first in that it lacks anything I would label as a “flaw,” and that’s saying a lot, because after checking out over three dozen mice, I’d like to think my standards have gone UP over time. If I had my own mouse factory, rest assured I would build something VERY close to this mouse. All that said, the status of being a “flawless mouse” is not the same thing as being a “perfect mouse” – that’s subjective. There’s nothing wrong with the Kain 100 – everything that is done here is done at least to a level of good and most aspects of this mouse are excellent. In that sense, this is a flawless mouse. (Was this supposed to be the "bad" section?) The only real hesitation to recommending this mouse does not come from the mouse itself, but from some stiff competition. For $40, you can buy any number of mice with the mental assurance of a top tier sensor. The Rival 310, G403, G502, Deathadder, the list goes on. But, when initial release is over with and this mouse ends up at an equivalent price of say $30, then it will go from a middling value to a pretty good value, and things get interesting. Consumers will be left with a nigh imperceptible difference in sensors, but a better track record for build quality and a safe shape. The Conclusion: German refinement of the generic gaming mouse. Performance in game was nothing special. It didn’t turn me into a top-fragging beast, but I didn’t feel uncomfortable either, and the transition was seamless. Everything about this mouse says “solid and competent without flash.” The Kain 100 is one of the best mice I’ve encountered on the count of broadly accessible shape. The notable comparisons I can make to this mouse are the EC-2B and the G403, but the Kain feels more generic than either, and due to the fact it feels like a safe office mouse in the hand it is understandable that there has been no hype associated with this very competent design. That’s a shame because the Kain 100 is elite-tier in terms of build quality, with the only other equivalent mouse being the original Roccat Kone Pure. The Kain 100 is refinement, not revolution. This isn’t a knock on Roccat, industries sometimes need different actors/players for both innovation and refinement. This mouse feels like is function over form, and I like it a lot. I still prefer the feel of the 3366, HERO and 3391 sensors over the 3331, but performance is indistinguishable in the heat of battle, the materials feel premium and even the shape is excellent – that makes this mouse a safer recommend than the G403 and a virtual tossup for me personally. Regardless of tradeoffs, the safe ergo, quality construction and competent sensor make this an easy recommendation for those who don’t care about the minimalist RGB. This is a top recommend for casuals who occasionally play serious and want a single mouse to serve as both their gaming mouse and a comfy daily driver. Bang for $40 Bucks: B+ Nit-Noid Score: 9.0 EDIT November 2020 The scroll appears to be malfunctioning. When scrolling in either direction the net effect is a jerky scolling both up and down with no significant headway in either direction. According to what I've read online, it is usually due to dirt/dust getting into the reader housing. I will get around to opening up the mouse and cleaning out the encoder area. If unsuccessful I still have over a month left on the warranty. I'm not docking a star until I know it can't be fixed. In the meantime, something to be aware of.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Amazing Service
*by J***E on July 27, 2020*

The Roccat Kain 120 AIMO is an amazing gaming mouse for the price. Though I got the mouse when it was half off, I would buy it even if it was original price. I've tried using it in a couple of games such as WarThunder, Cod Warzone, and Squad, and overall the experience with the mouse has been great. The clicks are really responsive, the scroll wheel feels great, and the LED lights are really bright. Also the Roccat Swarm application does pretty well in configuring the mouse settings. One problem I had that a lot of the other reviewers have mentioned is that the scroll wheel is a bit crap and when I scroll up, my screen would go scroll down. I have contacted Roccat and they were willing to replace my mouse for free, so I'm not complaining at all. Update: They replied and shipped me a new mouse in 4 days. The better thing was that they shipped me the Kone Aimo instead which is even better than this model. Best service ever!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The new best budget mouse
*by Z***Y on November 16, 2020*

This is an awesome mouse. It’s larger mouse feet allow for it to glide smoothly. This is also a light mouse but not ultra light. The mouse is about a medium size mouse and it’s grip is only for right hand users. It’s great for both claw and palm grips and is easy to control for tracking and flicks. As far as I can tell it does not spin out as of yet. Double clicking is not an issue and is precise. It’s excels in games with tracking and flicks such as arena based games. The cord on the mouse is also more flexible which makes it easier on movement though I highly recommend a mouse bungee for it so the cord stays in place . Overall this mouse with its titan switches makes it the best budget mouse currently for gaming and ergonomics.

## Frequently Bought Together

- ROCCAT Kain 100 Aimo RGB PC Gaming Mouse - Black
- ROCCAT Kone Pro PC Gaming Mouse, Lightweight Ergonomic Design, Titan Switch Optical, AIMO RGB Lighting, Superlight Wired Computer Mouse, Titan Scroll Wheel, Honeycomb Shell, 19K DPI, Black
- Bloody A70x Optical Gaming Mouse with Light Strike (LK) Switch & Scroll - Fully Programmable and Advance Macros (A70x-MatteBlack)

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.vu/products/164580626-roccat-kain-122-aimo-rgb-pc-gaming-mouse-white](https://www.desertcart.vu/products/164580626-roccat-kain-122-aimo-rgb-pc-gaming-mouse-white)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Vanuatu*
*Store origin: VU*
*Last updated: 2026-06-05*