If you want motion controls on your PC, then the Razer Hydra may be of interest. But do you want motion controls for your PC games?

A little variable in its wired and wireless performance, and far too expensive to forgive the problems

A decent Razer keyboard, with a neat design aesthetic, but that price and those clicky keys do nothing for us.

Following hot on the crazy-priced heels of the Mad Catz STRIKE 7 gaming keyboard comes this ultra stylish, ultra techie riposte from peripherals guru Razer.

A gamepad packed with nifty features

Golly, two Razer products in two months that I actually like. Maybe this Cult of Razer thing is more insidious than I previously gave it credit for, or maybe it’s just because first the Destructor mouse pad and now the Lycosa keyboard are actually well designed, extremely useable PC peripherals.

Rarely have I been that complimentary about Razer's mice creations in the past, but they sure can make a mouse pad. The Destructor is about the finest surface you can play games on short of a fractal-coated maiden on all fours.

This glossy black luxury deck is the sharp-suited Italian gent of the test. From the mirror-finish black chassis to the softly pulsing blue Razer logo, it's a reet sexy keyboard and, like the Enermax Aurora, and acts as a two-port USB hub

We're not exactly sure where the fashion for neon blue lights on Macperipherals has come from, although we have a sneaking suspicion that it could be overspill from custom car design. The blue strip on the Razer Pro v1.6 is purely decorative