MMO mice · WoW, FFXIV and RuneScape
The Naga V2 Pro swaps between 12-, 6- and 2-button side plates and adds left/right wheel tilt. The Scimitar Elite Wireless SE keeps its 12-button grid and slides it up to 8 mm.
Choose the Naga V2 Pro if you use wheel tilt for Ctrl, Alt or Razer Hypershift, or switch between a 12-button MMO layout and the 6- or 2-button plates. Choose the Scimitar SE if moving its 3-by-4 panel up to 8 mm would better fit your thumb reach. Corsair lists the Scimitar at 114 g and Razer lists the Naga at 134 g, a 20 g difference by the listed weights.
Both are right-handed wireless MMO mice with 12-button side layouts. The Naga changes the layout; the Scimitar moves its 12-button panel.
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Choose it if: you switch between MMO action bars and games that need fewer thumb inputs. Its magnetic plates change the panel from 12 buttons to 6 or 2.
Tradeoff: Razer lists the Naga at 134 g, and none of its plates slide forward or back.
Razer Naga V2 ProLighter 12-button alternative:
Razer Naga V2 HyperSpeed
Choose it if: a fixed panel makes the first or fourth row difficult to reach. Its Key Slider moves the full 12-button panel up to 8 mm.
Tradeoff: you keep one 12-button layout and give up the Naga's wheel-tilt inputs.
Corsair Scimitar Elite Wireless SEDPI ceilings do not decide this matchup; the relevant differences are wheel tilt, plate count and thumb-panel position.
| Decision point | Razer Naga V2 Pro | Corsair Scimitar Elite Wireless SE | Decision |
|---|---|---|---|
| Weight | 134 g (manufacturer-listed weight) | 114 g (manufacturer-listed weight) | Scimitar is 20 g lighter by the listed weights. |
| Side buttons | Magnetic plates: 12, 6 or 2 buttons | 12-button Key Slider moves up to 8 mm | Naga changes count; Scimitar adjusts reach. |
| Programmable controls | Up to 22 programmable controls; 19 programmable buttons | 16 customizable buttons | The manufacturers use different control-count labels. |
| Scroll wheel | HyperScroll Pro with 6 modes (one customizable) and left/right tilt-clicks | Scroll and click; left/right tilt is not listed | Naga adds two wheel directions. |
| Connections and battery | HyperSpeed 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth and USB-C; up to 150 h on HyperSpeed or 300 h on Bluetooth | 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth and USB-C; up to 150 h on 2.4 GHz or 500 h on Bluetooth with RGB off | Both list up to 150 h on 2.4 GHz; Bluetooth maximums differ. |
| Main switches and sensor | Razer Optical Mouse Switches Gen-3; Focus Pro 30K optical sensor | Corsair optical switches; MARKSMAN S 33K optical sensor | Both use optical switches; the listed sensor models differ. |
| Amazon listings | Primary: Razer Naga V2 Pro; lighter 12-button alternative: Razer Naga V2 HyperSpeed | Corsair Scimitar Elite Wireless SE | Links go to the compared models. |
The Naga varies how many buttons sit beside your thumb. The Scimitar keeps twelve and moves their panel a short distance.
The Naga V2 Pro includes a 12-button plate for MMO bars, plus 6- and 2-button plates for a smaller thumb layout. Each plate attaches magnetically. The Scimitar SE keeps its 3-by-4 panel and slides it up to 8 mm before you lock it with the included tool.
If you already reach every row on a fixed grid, the Scimitar's adjustment may not matter. If your grip makes the top or bottom row awkward, moving all twelve buttons may be more useful than changing their count.
The Naga's wheel tilts left and right, and HyperScroll Pro lets you adjust scroll tension and mode in Synapse. Those two directions can hold modifier or utility binds if you already use wheel tilt. Corsair's specifications do not list left/right wheel tilt, so plan around its side grid and keyboard modifiers.
Razer lists the Naga at 134 g and Corsair lists the Scimitar SE at 114 g, a 20 g difference by the listed weights. Both list up to 150 hours over 2.4 GHz; their Bluetooth estimates are up to 300 hours for Razer and 500 hours for Corsair with RGB off.
These are maximum estimates with lighting off; actual battery life depends on settings and connection.
Choose by your action layout and hand position; a larger control count only helps when you have a bind for it.
WoW and FFXIV: Choose the Naga V2 Pro if you bind 24 or more abilities across two bars and use left wheel tilt for Ctrl or Hypershift. Choose the Scimitar SE if you already hold Shift or Ctrl on your keyboard or foot pedal and want to slide the 12-button panel to your thumb.
The first or last row falls outside your natural thumb movement. Slide the panel, lock it, then set up the same twelve binds in iCUE.
You already use left/right tilt for Ctrl, Alt or a second action layer. The two tilt directions keep those inputs on the mouse.
RuneScape 3: Choose the Naga V2 Pro if wheel tilt holds Target Cycle or Dive / Bladed Dive while its side buttons handle prayers, food, or brews. Choose the Scimitar SE if you keep those binds on a keyboard or foot pedal and want to reposition its 12-button panel.
Neither mouse moves game actions off your keyboard automatically. You still configure binds in Synapse or iCUE and confirm that the layout works with the game's own keybind options. Both shells are right-handed and relatively large; if you need a compact or left-handed shape, this comparison does not answer that purchase question.
Razer lists three magnetic plates with 12-, 6- and 2-button layouts, but its published specs do not answer whether they wobble during use. They confirm the plates attach magnetically, not that they remain completely still under thumb presses. If that distinction matters, check a store display or contact Razer before deciding.
The Scimitar is lighter by the manufacturers' listed weights: Corsair lists it at 114 g, while Razer lists the Naga V2 Pro at 134 g, a 20 g difference. These are published specifications rather than measurements made for this comparison, so use them as a side-by-side reference, not a claim about every unit's exact weight.
Corsair's Scimitar SE specifications list the wheel and its click but not left/right tilt. The Naga V2 Pro has left and right tilt inputs as part of HyperScroll Pro. If wheel tilt is part of your keybind map, keep that difference in mind before moving binds.
Yes. The Naga V2 Pro includes 12-, 6- and 2-button plates. You can map each active plate in Synapse. The smaller plate trades access to some thumb buttons for a more open side layout; it does not change the mouse's other top and wheel controls.
The Naga V2 Pro has left and right wheel tilt and comes with 12-, 6- and 2-button plates. The Scimitar SE keeps 12 buttons and slides the panel up to 8 mm. For another fixed 12-button mouse, consider the separate Razer Naga V2 HyperSpeed model.