The wireless PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE is attracting competitive shooter players in Japan with adjustable haptic clicks and rapid-trigger controls, despite its premium price and learning curve.
Amazon Japan is currently selling Logitech G’s PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE for ¥26,500, a wireless gaming mouse pitched at players who want faster inputs rather than a broad set of general-purpose features. According to ASCII, the model is attracting unusual attention, with more than 2,000 units bought over the past month and user reviews praising its rapid-trigger behaviour and suitability for Valorant.
What sets the mouse apart is Logitech G’s Haptic Inductive Trigger System, or HITS, which replaces the usual feel of a mechanical click with an adjustable, haptic response. Logitech says the system allows actuation to be tuned in 10 steps, rapid trigger behaviour in five steps and haptic feedback in six steps. The company is also claiming an 8,000Hz polling rate, a 32,000 DPI maximum, a weight of about 61g and battery life of up to 90 hours.
Independent reviews suggest the concept is more than a marketing exercise. TechRadar said the haptic feedback feels responsive and that the design is clearly aimed at competitive play, although it noted that the mouse can feel front-heavy and lacks both Bluetooth support and a dedicated DPI button. Tom’s Hardware was similarly positive, describing the shape as comfortable and restrained, while adding that the HERO 2 sensor provides highly accurate tracking and that the adjustable actuation can cut reaction time by around 30 milliseconds at the most aggressive setting.
Tom’s Guide also highlighted the haptic click system as the mouse’s main advantage, saying it can help deliver faster and more precise inputs when configured through Logitech G HUB. Windows Central went further, arguing that skilled players could see genuine timing benefits from the shallow actuation, but only after a period of practice. Across the reviews, the same conclusion recurs: this is a niche, performance-first mouse, not a mainstream all-rounder.
The trade-off is price. At ¥26,500 in Japan, the PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE sits firmly in premium territory, and reviewers repeatedly suggest that its appeal will be strongest among competitive shooter players willing to invest time in learning its unusual click behaviour. For those users, the combination of low weight, wireless design and haptic-trigger tuning may be enough to justify the cost. For everyone else, more conventional gaming mice from Logitech G, ASUS ROG or Razer may offer a simpler and more familiar experience.
Disclaimer: This content is intended for informational purposes only. Readers are advised to exercise their own judgement, conduct due diligence, or consult a qualified expert before acting on any information provided.
