I don't know specifically about world of war planes, but I can say it is very responsive and there is no lag what so ever. Plus, the ability to change sensitivity setting with the adjustable buttons comes in real handy when play fps/rpg games!
Hoping to use this mouse for my Steam Link as I like the feel plus the wireless gives us more distance away from the big screen tv. Will I still be able to program everything via my Steam Link? Or will I need to do so on my computer first, then transfer over to the link?
I would recommend setting up your mouse with the software on your computer first to make sure you have everything set how you like and then hook it up to steam. with the software you can set different profiles for each game you play (key bindings) that will auto swap when you load each game. its not required but if your into MMO's or in-depth games, its worth the extra few min. spent setting it up.
From what I remember when I was using my Steam Link, it's just streaming video from your PC to your TV, so essentially, your TV is just a monitor for your PC. You should be able to do anything you can do on your computer via Steam Link.
From what I experienced with the mouse it seems you need to download the Logitech software to reprogram any button mappings to other keys. Not sure if steam Link would have the ability to override the default settings (was unable to assign them in games)
I don't know the answer to that one, so sorry, try www.logitech.com/support/m325c That is the support line from box it came in. Says it is compatible with Windows, MAC, Chrome OS and Linux does not say Steam Link.
I've been using this mouse for the last 2-3 years! Over that time I have tried 90% of the other "BEST OF YEAR" gaming mice, even other Logitech models, and this is still the best feel and responsiveness.
I would. I have 3 of these now because they are reliable and you can customize it to various game profiles. I purchased them when they were on sale. It is an older model (which is why you can get a great deal) but works great for my needs. Newer models have higher accuracy and wireless range. They are also about $75 more last time I checked.
I would, I have had it for a couple months and haven't had a issue. I'm still using the battery that comes with it and I play a lot of games with it that requires constant mouse movement.
I use this mouse on a daily basis and have been very pleased with it's performance. It's been best with FPS games and some MMO's such as Elder Scrolls Online and Guild Wars 2.
I used to have the wired version of this mouse, yes this is how the mouse is designed. It's to allow tightly controlled scrolling (the clicking) or a quick scroll that has a lot less friction (the loose).
I have not had any issue with the mouse scrolling. It's solid. If someone has complained, it must have been a build issue (very low probability). I've had mine a few months now, nothing wrong.
It seems that problem was more than "uncommon" on early produced G602 mice, but the problem appears to have been solved or at least delayed in the newer ones. Many of the newer buyers have not had the issue despite usage consistent with what the early reviews had, i.e. thousands and thousands of clicks.
I'm sure a lefty could use any mouse. To what effect? To use the extra buttons I imagine a person could train their pinky or such to operate the buttons which were designed for a thumb. However I'm sure there are much better alternatives with programmable buttons for lefties. I don't think a lefty would be happy with this...I recommend doing an internet search for left handed gaming mouse and stick to those suggestions. Good luck!
Logitech gaming software with profiles not saved on mouse is the best and easiest way to do this. The newer software that Logitech has released is garbage imo
Logitech software is requires for custom programming. Games and software actually recognize the individual mouse buttons, so you can map buttons as necessary.
The short answer is yes. What sets a gaming mouse apart from a typical mouse is the speed of its response. A wireless mouse especially must have low latency or delay from the time the mouse moves to the resultant movement of the pointer on the screen. This also applies to the clicking of various buttons. These characteristics are not so critical for other uses which are not time or response critical.