I just wanna say — this keyboard looks freaking amazing. The matcha green and brown really pops with the off white and is just really attractive to look at. That alone earns it the five stars. However I will have to change the key caps due to how loud these things get. Initially, the creamy poppy noise of the keyboard was an absolute godsend. It just sounds so good. However, as I am a late night gamer who lives with others it got complaints by people in other rooms of the house. Yes, it is that loud. If I did live alone, I would go back to those original keycaps, but I simply must go to quieter keycaps. Also the RGB is nice but the lighting is quite weak. 5/5 stars just on the looks alone though. This will be my main keyboard for years to come solely off that. Read more

Sounds very nice and also looks very good I am surprised this was only 60 dollars I think it is worth it. Read more

Any reviews suggesting these switches are clicky, or that they're close to MX Blues, are very misleading and wrong. Maybe this is Amazon's fault for lumping together reviews from multiple different product variations. Or the manufacturer's fault for stuffing one product listing with too many variations. Or perhaps other reviewers are bottoming out their keys and mistaking it for a mech click. All 3 cases seem equally likely. The signature of Cherry MX Blue is a loud click AND a tactile bump *when the switch activates*. NEITHER of which are present in these "Leopard L" switches. Judging by the product description of the company's Growl switches on other models, i.e. "buttery smooth", those switches probably don't click either. ----------------- The keys feel ok to type on. They feel a bit like the old microsoft membrane keyboards as far as the actual key mushiness goes. You just get the added satisfaction of being able to bottom out when you want to get in some extra emphatic typing (and again, this is NOT the same as the satisfying click you get from MX Blues). The volume knob is pretty convenient, until it's not. You can reprogram every other key on the keyboard except the knob. Since I find Home & End far more useful than Insert & Delete, I swapped those around very easily with the software. Since I never change my laptop volume, and the software surprisingly lets you remap keys to mouse buttons & scroll, I'd have liked to remap the knob to scrolling, but it doesn't seem like you can do that. Considering you can remap pretty much everything else to single keys, mouse buttons, or even key combos, the inability to map the knob is a small loss by comparison. Read more

$48 dollars for this beast!? (after 20% coupon) Are you kidding me? I love this keyboard. there is a really smooth but noticeable difference in resistance from the top of the key press to the bottom. since these are magnetic switches with 0.1mm sensitivity, that is a good thing. You can fully customize actuation and deactivation depth independently and even dynamically (this means you can set activation/de-activation by travel distance rather than actual depth, this enables for ultra-fast input accuracy based on intent, instead of an arbitrary activation point) Hard to explain but once you use it the benefit becomes obvious. The short form factor means It never interferes with mouse movement during intense COD battles. the thick bassy thock sound of key bottoming out is well muted and easy on the ears. Build is rigid and has 3 tilt positions. I appreciate the board still has insert, delete, page up/down and arrow keys and function keys. Other off brand magnetic keyboards anywhere near this price don't have that. Last input priority is customizable base on any two key combination you want. macros are easy to program. and you can set two different actions to a key based on press type (depth, tap, or hold). Software is easy to use. the only cons I can see: -Don't love the white, red and black color scheme but it's acceptable -Redragon's usual funky key label fonts are still there -only certain keyboard led colors seem to light up the key labels. other colors light the key labels so dimly you can't see them. If those issues don't turn you off, there is no reason to buy a $150+ keyboard from the big brands. Read more

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