Image of the Razer Nari Ultimate & Razer Kraken TE side-by-side The Design: Heavy But Comfy But they don’t have the haptic feedback which I wanted to try out. They’ve even got a ‘Razer Nari’ (normal) and a ‘Razer Nari Essential’ (primary) apart from the Ultimate version. So here’s my review of the Razer Nari Ultimate. So I wanted to give the Razer Nari Ultimate the benefit of the doubt. When I took the headset out of the packaging, it’s so huge that it does feel like holding a couple of subwoofers to your head.Īpart from that, Razer has always been known for bringing innovation and new ideas to the gaming hardware market. Razer says it’s like having a couple of subwoofers attached to your head. What Haptic feedback means, is that certain sounds will make rumbles in your ear while gaming or watching a movie. However, when I learned that the Razer Nari headset has HyperSense audio feedback, I was intrigued. To be perfectly frank, I’m not that into haptic feedback, whether it’s on my keyboard, mouse or my joystick. HyperSense can be inconsistant and hurt directional audio in competitive settings.Sits a bit losely on the ears due to the weight.Bad battery life with all features activated.Decent battery life with minimal features activated.3D surround sound audio is really immersive.HyperSense works really well in certain game types.It is an innovative and bold move from Razer that still needs a lot of work. With extraordinary performance at its best, but quite poor at its worst. The Razer Nari Ultimate is both a hit AND a miss.

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