It took a long time, but I’m happy to see how diverse gaming products have become over the last few years. Growing up, the only color options for gaming equipment were jet black or neon green with RGB lighting. The one-size-fits-all approach to peripherals made a lot of people feel excluded from gaming for far too long, but more and more that seems to be a relic of the past. Even I, a typical gamer male, wouldn’t mind a little style and color for Pete’s sake. When DXRacer reached out for a review of its new Craft Series of gaming chairs, I jumped at the opportunity. Finally, someone has figured out how to make a gaming chair that doesn’t look like it was ripped out of the cockpit of a race car. I love the style and personality of DXRacer’s Craft Series, and even though they’re designed for smaller frames, they’re bound to be a lot more attractive to anyone that doesn’t want to look like a gamer on Zoom calls
DXRacer may not be the first gaming chair brand you think of, but it's come a long way since we first started reviewing chairs in early 2020. Early models couldn’t quite match up to studiness or material quality of something like a Secretlab or AndaSeat, but these days only the most discerning eye would really be able to see differences between them. All the chairs in DXRacer’s Craft Series have three-way adjustable arm rests, tilt control, resistance and height adjustment, lumbar support, and 135 degree recline - just like Secretlab’s Titan Evo. You won’t find the removable armrest caps or the magnetic headrest, and the leather has a slightly different texture, but otherwise the two chairs are fairly comparable.
Related: AndaSeat T-Compact Gaming Chair Review: Admirable Performance, Uninspired Design
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