That said, I did really appreciate the design of the QCK Prism - the Lightfall theme and colours are nice as a Destiny 2 fan, the light-up RGB edge is cool - especially once I figured out how to sync it with the mouse colours using the SteelSeries software - and it feels great under my mouse when gaming. I have the least to say about the mousepad because, well, it’s a mousepad. Let’s start things off with the QCK Prism XL mousepad. I’ve included pricing and links to the non- Lightfall variants below for those who like the devices but don’t care for the Destiny special editions. Oh, and before I get into it, the Lightfall-themed SteelSeries gear comes with codes for an in-game emblem and emote nice little touches, though not worth a purchase on their own.Īnother thing worth keeping in mind is that aside from the Lightfall colourways, each of the products below is functionally the same as the non- Lightfall versions, but costs slightly more.
I did, however, take the Arctis 7+, Aerox 5 and QCK Prism for a test drive in Lightfall and was pleasantly surprised by how much I liked all three. There are also Lightfall-themed KontrolFreek “performance thumbsticks” for console players, though I play on PC and didn’t test those out. SteelSeries launched a Destiny 2: Lightfall Edition Arctis 7+ headset, Aerox 5 mouse and a QCK Prism XL mousepad. Although Lightfall fell flat for many longtime fans, SteelSeries’ gear doesn’t (well, except for the mousepad, but it’s good that’s flat). Ahead of the latest Destiny 2 expansion, Lightfall, SteelSeries announced a suite of limited edition Lightfall-themed gaming gear.
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