What Mouse Does Kiro Use?

Mousepad

Kiro plays on the Artisan Ninja FX Zero Mid, and has done so since August 2025. It is a cloth pad measuring 49 x 42 cm, with stitched edges.

The glide profile is control-oriented. Static friction is medium and dynamic friction is high, so the surface resists a mouse that is already moving more than it resists one that is starting to move. The 3.5 mm thickness is the pad's only height variable, since no foam firmness is listed.

The X/Y glide difference is 11.2%. Horizontal and vertical movement do not glide identically on this surface.

Mouse settings

Kiro runs 800 DPI at 1000 Hz. The Superlight 2 supports polling up to 2000 Hz, so 1000 Hz is not the top of its range.

X and Y sensitivity are both 7.0%, so horizontal and vertical speed match.

The other four values are multipliers of that X/Y speed. Targeting and Scope are set to 33.0%, which makes aiming down sights and scoped aiming slower than hip movement. Building and Editing are at 100.0%, which keeps them at the same speed as X/Y.

Should you buy Kiro's mouse?

The Superlight 2 Black is available to buy. It is a symmetrical, ambidextrous mouse at 12.42 cm long, 6.06 cm wide and 3.96 cm high. At 59 g it is wireless and uses a HERO 25K sensor with LIGHTFORCE Hybrid switches. It suits players who want a low-weight, symmetrical shape of this size.

The alternatives trade off as follows:

• Logitech G Pro X Superlight Black: the original model, used by 14 pros right now. It is 3 g heavier with identical length, width and height. It uses Omron switches and a HERO sensor.
• ZOWIE U2-DW Black: 1 g heavier, 0.12 cm shorter, 0.26 cm narrower and 0.16 cm lower. It is the shortest and narrowest mouse in this comparison, and it polls up to 4000 Hz. Six pros use it now.
• Razer Viper V2 Pro Black: the same 59 g, so it ties the Superlight 2 as the lightest here. It is 0.15 cm longer, 0.08 cm wider and 0.19 cm lower, which makes it the lowest of the four. It uses Razer Optical switches and polls up to 4000 Hz. One pro uses it now.