![]() ![]() Minor niggle aside, the Azeron Cyborg is certainly useful for MMOs, allowing you to rely on your quick slots much more heavily because they’re much easier to access than they would be on a keyboard. It’s easy to work around this issue, but there are several games that use this key, including LOTRO. ![]() For some reason, the Azeron software doesn’t register the tilde key properly. This is where the only wrinkle appears when it comes to keymapping this keyboard. Having said that, LOTRO has 72 different slots, so you won’t be fitting them all on, at least not without using some of the keys as a modifier. As you might expect, it’s useful having the easily mappable 28 keys for all those quick bar abilities, and you can even map more than one input to the same button to access the secondary and tertiary quick slots. Starting out with LOTRO, things worked pretty well for the most part. It gives you a hell of an edge when it comes to surviving, at least at the higher levels of play such as on Legend or Cataclysm difficulty. In Vermintide II, this made reacting to an enemy threat much quicker, either pulling out an Ult or switching to a ranged weapon to deal with a threat before it could hit. Rather than having to move your fingers around a flat keyboard surface, and then bring them back into your resting position, you simply twitch any given finger slightly in a direction. While it may seem negligible, in terms of action gaming, milliseconds can really make a difference. Once you have the keyboard set up to your hand shape, it dramatically reduces the amount of traveling your fingers have to do to hit buttons. The design here is really quite ingenious. However, after about an hour or so of play, using the Azeron Cyborg became second nature. This was true of both Vermintide 2 and COD WW2. In games where you’ve spend hundreds of hours using a specific control scheme, having to suddenly switch to an entirely new method of playing certainly slowed us down at first. In all of our tests, it certainly took some time to get used to. Which also makes it pretty much perfect for any hand size or articulation level. In short, this is probably one of the most customizable keyboards or controllers in general that you’ll ever use. You can even rotate the thumbstick to alter which direction it points if you feel more comfortable going one way or the other. There's a lot to adjust here, including the distance between segments, the distance away from your palm each tower rests, and the angle of each individual component including both the thumbstick and the top half of the towers. You can loosen these to adjust your fit and then tighten them back up again to hold things in place. The base and other components are covered in adjustable screws. The same goes for short, stubby fingers, or in the case that you’re missing a finger altogether, you can still make it work. If you have a large hand with wide spaces between fingers you can make it fit. Every single aspect of the way the Cyborg handles can be fine-tuned to fit your exact specifications. The reason why such a high-quality tool is included is that you’ll need one to actually get the best use out of your keyboard. ![]()
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