The mic is also detachable, which depending on how forgetful you are, can be a good or bad thing. It isn’t a replacement for my Blue Snowball standalone mic, but it holds its own enough that I could stream with it and not be worried about blasting white noise at my viewers. Mic quality is also top-notch, delivering clear comms and little background noise. Overwatch was where I saw the greatest difference between my speakers and my headset - I could pick out different noises clearly within the aural space around me, and few Genji’s got the drop on me when I was using the Revolver.
Take that with a grain of salt, as I’m mostly accustomed to games like Dota 2 rather than Counter-Strike. Footsteps in first-person shooters were deep and discernable, and the balance felt right so that I could pick out the most pertinent noises amongst the sound and fury. I took it through the ringer on a few different styles of games, and found the same advantages that I’d look for in a games-first headset present in the Revolver. The sound quality, meanwhile, has been par for the course for a gaming headset. The Cloud Revolver feels solid, durable, and it can take a fair bit of wear and tear (not that I’ve accidentally and extensively tested it’s durability or anything). A lot of headsets have been experimenting with stretchy bands, roll cage-esque frames and varying levels of structure running over the top of your head. The greatest boon for the Cloud Revolver has been its frame. The Cloud Revolver hasn’t blown me away with any technical features or specs, but with simple ergonomics and design. But comparing the two, the Cloud Revolver is the one I can see myself using for longer, and seems more capable of enduring more wear than my other headset.
#Sitting on clouds spiderman Pc#
It’s not that the Cloud Revolver, HyperX’s new PC headset, is significantly greater in any manner I imagine that I’ll eventually switch the two back, if not just for variety’s sake.
My old headset has been sitting on the shelf for months.
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