The whole gang’s here – you’ll spot an Arachnotron crouched over the arrow and navigation keys, a Lost Soul is racing towards our hero in the top right, and a Dread Knight ready to pounce on the left. There’s a whole gaggle of Imps, a sneaky Revenant hiding around the E and R keys, and a Prowler in mid-prowl around the Enter. I love all these guys, so it’s safe to say I’m excited.
Side printed legends keep the tops of those PBT keys free for art, and while there are RGB LEDs under each cap I’d recommend using them carefully. A full color wave is going to completely drown that key art out, but throw in a rippling fire orange glow and suddenly you’ve got a particularly effective flicker of hellfire running underneath the deck. You can always keep it switched off if you don’t want to make those gaps in between the keys more pronounced than they already are. The sides of the deck are plastered in red, with similarly styled kickstands on each side.
I’m also glad this design came to the Ducky One 3. I was particularly enamored with the feel and sound of this particular deck when I reviewed it a couple of years back. From the expert craftsmanship to the precise attention to detail, this is one deck I always hope will be featured in limited edition drops. I tested the full TKL version, but that same DNA still runs through this smaller build.
We’re also rounding up all the best wireless gaming keyboards and the best Razer keyboards as well. If you’re after something a little cheaper, though, check out the best membrane gaming keyboards on the market right now.
Source: gamesradar.com
