Monday, July 13th 2026

Logitech Preparing Gen-2 Superstrike 2 Gaming Mouse for September Launch

It hasn't been long since Logitech launched the G Pro X2 Superstrike gaming mouse that made waves thanks to its adjustable haptic feedback and actuation distance features, but it already seems as though the peripherals maker is preparing a new iteration of the G Pro X2 Superstrike. According to a recent leak via the Pericord Discord server, shared by @jakeufps on X, Logitech will launch the new mouse at Logitech G Play in September.

It's unknown if there will be any physical changes to the mouse, and obviously, the rumors are unconfirmed, but the supposed leaker says that the mouse will not get a new sensor, at least not a full Hero 3 update, but it will get an upgraded MCU, and tweaks to the HITS haptic feedback and adjustable actuation system. Since Logitech launched the X2 Superstrike, a number of other mouse makers have entered the magnetic mouse switch market, so Logitech will have more competition than last time. At the time of writing, gamers are asking for improved skates and a redesigned shell, mostly to reduce weight and rebalance the weight so that the second-gen Superstrike isn't as front-heavy.
Source: jakeufps on X
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12 Comments on Logitech Preparing Gen-2 Superstrike 2 Gaming Mouse for September Launch

#1
Athena
betting the price stays the same at $180

I still prefer mice that have switchable switches in them, I so hate double-click issue that eventually happens with pretty much all mice
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#2
Prima.Vera
Athenabetting the price stays the same at $180

I still prefer mice that have switchable switches in them, I so hate double-click issue that eventually happens with pretty much all mice
Please provide more proof of that. I have my G502 SE mouse for 6 years now, and works like day 1.
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#3
Fungi
Prima.VeraPlease provide more proof of that. I have my G502 SE mouse for 6 years now, and works like day 1.
it's all over the internet if you search for logitech switch double click or chattering
even personally I had to exchange a G102 multiple times because it developed issues each time way before warranty expired, granted that's a low end budget mouse but any mechanical switch will develop issues over time
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#4
Chomiq
Yes, mechanical switches can double click and Omron's used by Logitech had a tendency to do so. However, Superstrike uses inductive switches, not mechanical. Also, a lot of the double clicking issues that show very early are simply caused by dust or dirt getting into the switch, flipping the mouse and mashing the button can help remove it.
Posted on Reply
#5
Grimling
The Beta Test is officially over! Thx for participating and paying 200 bucks for qualify to participate, soon you will be able to buy the final Product!
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#6
Sithaer
Fungiit's all over the internet if you search for logitech switch double click or chattering
even personally I had to exchange a G102 multiple times because it developed issues each time way before warranty expired, granted that's a low end budget mouse but any mechanical switch will develop issues over time
My 102 did not even last 6 months and I've even bought spare feet for it thinking it will last long enough to need those..
Even my Aliexpress Motospeed mouses lasted nearly 3 years.:laugh:

2-3 years is about the expected lifespan for most of my mouses with my typical use case which includes a lot of heavily clicky games like ARPGs/Looter shooters,etc so they wear down.
Posted on Reply
#7
Readlight
I don look on anything that is more than 20-30euro
who even buys 100 euro keyboard
Posted on Reply
#8
Athena
ChomiqYes, mechanical switches can double click and Omron's used by Logitech had a tendency to do so. However, Superstrike uses inductive switches, not mechanical. Also, a lot of the double clicking issues that show very early are simply caused by dust or dirt getting into the switch, flipping the mouse and mashing the button can help remove it.
that's true, this mouse will use inductive switches, so, it shouldn't develop the 'double click' issue over time, or, well, not in the same way at least

I haven't used a mouse with inductive switches, and at $180 it's a bit steep to just go out there and get one to test
Posted on Reply
#9
Onasi
ReadlightI don look on anything that is more than 20-30euro
who even buys 100 euro keyboard
1. Many people. You aren’t getting a no compromise endgame board for 20-30 even in this competitive market.
2. This isn’t even a keyboard.

Though I do agree in spirit - the Superstrike is hilariously overpriced. The tech is cool, but, main buttons aside, it’s the same old tired GPX - no lighter, shit stock skates, questionable side buttons, the works.
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#10
Let3r
ChomiqYes, mechanical switches can double click and Omron's used by Logitech had a tendency to do so. However, Superstrike uses inductive switches, not mechanical. Also, a lot of the double clicking issues that show very early are simply caused by dust or dirt getting into the switch, flipping the mouse and mashing the button can help remove it.
Hear me out. Cherry MX Red switches as the mouse switch.
Posted on Reply
#11
soupinator
Prima.VeraPlease provide more proof of that. I have my G502 SE mouse for 6 years now, and works like day 1.
My G400s lasted about 10 years before I had to replace the switches. They don't last forever. Newer mice generally develop problems much more quickly, since they use lower voltage electronics which the switches are not rated for.
Posted on Reply
#12
mikesg
The scroll wheel went on my Logitech G403 after a few years... if they had a solid magnesium shell model like the hyperx haste 2s (and a USB-C/bluetooth/wifi switch underneath) I might buy one again
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