If you’re hunting for a starter budget gaming mouse around ₹1,500, this is exactly the kind of review I like to do—real facts, no sugar coating, and definitely no marketing hype. In this video I tested the EvoFox Blaze 2 Wireless Gaming Mouse (their new “Play” wireless release) and broke down what you actually get for the price: what’s in the box, the shape, the build, and the software experience. The Blaze 2 design is basically Logitech G502 vibes, and honestly I’m not complaining. It’s an 84g full-ABS mouse with textured side grips (also plastic, but comfortable), no flex, and no squeaks. You get side buttons, extra top buttons, a smooth/silent scroll wheel, and a special trigger button you can fully customize. The big highlight is the web-based software with a clean UI for macros, DPI, and settings—plus tri-mode connectivity. One important tip: in wireless mode it defaults to 500Hz, so the first thing I do is switch it to 1000Hz in the software. Performance-wise, I used it mostly on 2.4G wireless and wired, had no connectivity issues, and the polling rate checked out at 1000Hz in both modes. Sensor-wise it sits in-between competitors: a bit better DPI, but slightly weaker tracking speed/acceleration—mainly a concern for low-sens competitive players (like 400 DPI Valorant/CS). For 800 DPI or casual gaming, you won’t really notice it.