Logitech Pro X2 Superstrike review
Sometimes hardware launches with a bunch of flashy marketing buzzwords that barely translate into real-world improvements. The Logitech Superstrike isn’t one of those products. As someone who has used multiple Superlights over the last handful of years, this felt like the ultimate upgrade.
If you’re already familiar with the Superlight shape, you’ll immediately feel at home. Logitech didn’t reinvent the wheel here, and that was the right decision. The shape feels nearly identical, keeping that same lightweight “disappears in your hand” feel longtime users already love. But where this mouse truly separates itself is in the click technology — and it stands out almost instantly.
The amount of customization here is impressive. You’re not just changing sensitivity or DPI settings. You can customize how far the click travels before activation, adjust the feel itself, and even fine-tune features like rapid trigger behavior. It gives you an absurd amount of control over how the mouse responds.
And guess what? The results showed up immediately.
Both my Human Benchmark scores and clicks-per-second numbers shot through the roof. After spending extended time using it in both Counter-Strike and Valorant, it felt like my reaction timing improved overnight. Gunfights felt cleaner. Shots felt faster. I constantly felt like I was reacting quicker than before.
Now sure — part of that could be placebo. New gear always gives that excitement boost. But when the actual numbers improve too, it’s hard to completely ignore. Across multiple sessions I felt more confident in my shot and found myself winning more engagements than I normally would.
The clicks steal the show. Once you feel them, it’s hard going back.
It’s tough to even pinpoint any negatives.
Battery life is another easy win. Around 90 hours means you basically stop thinking about charging altogether. Side buttons feel exactly how Logitech users would expect — responsive, clean, and familiar.
If you’ve never used a Superlight shape before, some people still describe it as having that classic “potato mouse” feel. That shape isn’t universally loved. But if you’re already part of the Superlight crowd? You’ll probably love this thing immediately.
My only real complaints are minor. The scroll wheel feels slightly stiffer than the Superlight, and at $180, it’s definitely not cheap. But with how strong the HITS click system feels, I wouldn’t be surprised if other companies start following suit sooner than later.
The Superstrike feels less like a new mouse and more like Logitech looked at one of the most popular competitive mice ever made and simply asked:
“What if we upgraded everything?”
