Testseek.com have collected 89 expert reviews of the Razer Nari Ultimate and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Razer Nari Ultimate.
May 2019
(82%)
89 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Haptics are sometimes overwhelming, Limited battery life
The Razer Nari Ultimate sometimes feels less like a great haptic gaming headset and more of a great gaming headset with haptics thrown in for good measure...
Published: 2018-10-31, Author: Jason , review by: techau.com.au
Razer's pitch is that their products are made for gamers, by gamers and that's certainly a statement that rings true in products like the Nari. While I wish I could use the Nari headset for all my audio needs, they don't work with my phone or Xbox (USB-C...
Razer Nari is a great sounding wireless gaming headset from Razer with solid audio performance and clarity in games, movies, and music. The bass is deep and heavy (adjustable), audio positioning is top notch, and I had no problem using Razer Nari as my pr...
The main sticking point is the price. The Nari Elite, the mid-tier Nari entry, runs for $150 and includes every feature from the Ultimate except the haptics. Is a bit of face-rumble worth $50? And for that matter, does the Nari Elite compete with devices...
Published: 2020-02-16, Author: stefan , review by: madshrimps.be
After fully charging the headset, we have fired up several games such as Star Wars: The Old Republic, Overwatch, Bioshock 2, Forza Horizon 4 and Bayonetta; even at default settings, the vibration is quite strong and activates on low frequencies in real ti...
Published: 2019-01-15, Author: David , review by: techgearlab.com
Comfortable for larger heads, haptics can be a cool addition to games,
Weak bass, falls off most heads easily
Overall, the Razer Nari Ultimate is a solid headset with a few cool features, but not enough to redeem its otherwise mediocre showing and topple our award winners...
Published: 2019-01-08, Author: Mike , review by: kotaku.com
Abstract: For years, gamers have been seeking ways to feel more connected to their games. The games industry has met that desire with force feedback controllers, flashing lights that synch up with on-screen action and even fans that blow air to simulate movement. A...
