The Attack Shark R11 Ultra hits the desk with the kind of swagger that makes you pause for a second before even clicking it. The moment I wrapped my hand around it, that impossibly light build practically disappeared in my grip, making every movement feel sharp, controlled, and almost effortless. It has that “I’m ready for action” vibe straight out of the box, the kind that instantly makes your old mouse feel sluggish by comparison. Once I started using it, the sensor performance jumped out immediately. Every flick, every micro-adjustment, every snap to target felt clean and electric. It glides like it's floating on a thin layer of ice, and the responsiveness is so tight it almost feels wired even in wireless mode. The clicks are crisp with a satisfying snap, and the whole design feels purpose-built for fast, competitive gameplay. You can push it hard, whip it around, and it just keeps up without missing a beat. But what surprised me most wasn’t the specs — it was the overall comfort and polish. The shape melts nicely into the hand, the finish stays cool during long sessions, and the mouse just disappears once the game heats up. It’s the kind of gear that makes you forget you’re using it because it’s doing exactly what you want before you even think about it. Is it perfect? Not quite. The build is incredibly lightweight, which some may love and others may wish felt a bit more substantial. And depending on your experience with the brand, you might go in with cautious expectations. But when it’s firing on all cylinders, this thing feels like a rocket. If you want a mouse that’s fast, feather-light, and ready to compete the moment it leaves the box, the R11 Ultra absolutely delivers that explosive, high-energy experience. Read more

The Attack Shark R11 Ultra Gaming Mouse feels very good in the hand. Honestly, it's lightweight—very lightweight at 49g — and skates smoothly across my mousepad like an extension of my arm and hand. I wasn't expecting the scroll wheel and switches, which I'm guessing are OMRON, to be so smooth and quiet—but they are. Not what I've come to expect from a gaming mouse, and even the Attack Shark mice I've reviewed previously. The build quality is overall sound, with quite a bit of marketing around the carbon fibre shell, which, if I were a guessing man, is a durable, lightweight matte black plastic body with a carbon fibre skin applied. The texture doesn't feel like plastic, nor does it feel metallic, but it is finely etched in the Black Wave version I ordered for review here. Oddly, the bottom of the mouse and the included grip tape are in the other available style called Black Ink, so I'm not sure why they'd mix design styles. I would have expected the Black Wave pattern to be on the grip tape and textured the same underneath. As other reviewers have noted, the 8K USB-C polling dongle is very large, with a transparent, smoked-coloured window on the shell that provides visibility of the backlit Attack Shark Logo, coloured like an Edison Bulb when the mouse is actively in use. Seems like they were going for some Steampunk vibe, and honestly, it isn't something that resonated with me - but to each their own. Regardless, the dongle works; whether you want it on your desktop and visible is up to you, or you can tuck it away out of sight. Also included in the box is a somewhat rigid braided cable for connecting to the dongle from a distance, charging the R11 Ultra mouse via its USB-C port on the front, or for a wired connection. The mouse is also Bluetooth 5.2 compatible if low latency isn't a concern and you want to connect it to a secondary device or even use it as your main point of connection. Or it can be used in wired mode for the lowest latency options. Software-wise, yes, Attack Shark has a dedicated app or a web driver; neither was particularly significant from my perspective, and the mouse operates soundly without either. The DPI presets can be rotated through via the dedicated button underneath the mouse. The software interface and feature set could definitely use an updated UI and a better user experience, which are well behind those other big-name brands. That's unfortunate for what seems to be an excellent mouse, hardware-wise. Overall, while I can recommend the Attack Share R11 Ultra based on the mouse's actual performance during my gaming sessions and how it feels and operates, only you can decide whether the lack of a full-featured software app is a deal breaker. If a lightweight mouse with a stellar polling rate is key for you, along with quiet operation —such as the buttons and scroll wheel —then this may be the mouse for you. If software customization is essential, then I'd recommend you look elsewhere; however, it wasn't a key issue for me personally. Therefore, a recommended buy with the caveats noted above. Read more

I recently got my hands on the ATTACK SHARK R11 Ultra 8K Carbon Fiber Wireless Gaming Mouse, and I have to say, it’s quite the upgrade from my previous setup. First off, the design is sleek and modern, with a lightweight feel that makes it super comfortable to use during long gaming sessions. Weighing in at just 49 grams, it’s almost like I’m using nothing at all! The PAW3950 MAX sensor is impressive—42000 DPI is no joke! I appreciate the precision it delivers, especially for fast-paced games where every millisecond counts. Whether playing on wired, Bluetooth, or the 2.4GHz wireless mode, the connectivity is smooth and reliable. I haven’t experienced any lag, which is a must-have for any serious gamer. The versatility of this mouse stands out too. I can seamlessly switch between my PC and Mac without any fuss, which is great since I use both for different tasks. The programmable buttons are easy to customize, allowing me to set everything up just the way I like it. One minor thing to note is that while the carbon fiber finish looks fantastic, it can attract fingerprints, so I find myself giving it a quick wipe now and then. Overall, the ATTACK SHARK R11 Ultra 8K has truly enhanced my gaming experience, combining stellar performance with a lightweight design. If you’re looking for a high-quality gaming mouse that ticks all the right boxes, I’d definitely recommend giving this one a shot! Read more

This mouse feels incredible right out of the box. It is extremely light and moves across the mousepad with almost no effort, which makes quick flicks and fine adjustments feel natural. The coating feels smooth but not slippery and the shape is comfortable for long sessions. The included grip tape is a nice bonus for anyone who wants extra control, although the mouse feels great even without it. The wireless performance is impressive. There is no noticeable delay in the 2.4 mode and it holds a steady connection even during fast paced games. The sensor tracks flawlessly and the high DPI range gives you more headroom than you will ever realistically need. Switching between Bluetooth, wireless, and wired is simple and the braided cable included in the box is flexible and high quality. The extra accessories, such as spare skates and grip tape, make the whole package feel premium. The skates glide smoothly and the mouse has consistent stopping power which helps with accuracy. Setup is also easy because the settings page runs in a browser with no software to install. You can adjust DPI, rebind buttons, and record macros without dealing with bloated programs. After using it for gaming and day to day tasks, it performs like a high end mouse that usually costs much more. It is light, responsive, comfortable, and tuned for fast gameplay. For me it has been perfect. Read more

Note I've reviewed the other texture as well. There is a difference. This is one I was very excited for. Did it live up to the hype? Well.. Clicks: Crisp Omron optical switches that are lightweight, tactile, and spammable. One of the best implementations I've used and that's saying something. Scroll Wheel: Pretty good, not too heavy in click or scroll. Pass. Side Buttons: Love the design and tactility. Not too stiff and don't sink into the shell too much. Skates: Two sets, one thick black PTFE, one thinner and faster gray PTFE. Both good sets though. Build Quality: Solid with minimal flex. Coating and Texture: Not great. It feels exactly like it looks and this is the better of their two options. I also wish there was another color way. It's not grippy and slippery. Performance: Fine when it's the only mouse. Bad wireless interference issues that were very apparent very quickly. Shape: ROG Harpe II Ace esque, very much a larger shape that I found to have too much hump presence for how long it was. Overall it's actually a very well implemented mouse. The shape isn't for me, the clicks are amazing. No reason to stay away beside the coating/texture. Read more