My favorite mesh gaming chair looks like a purple robot—and right now is a discounted purple robot

pcgamer.com:

AndaSeat X-Air Pro | Mesh office or gaming chair | 5D 360° armrests | C-shaped dynamic lumbar support | 105° to 126° recline with 4 lockable positions | $449 $429 from AndaSeat (save $20)
The ostentatious plastic on the back of this gaming chair won't be for everyone—but with built-in office chair comfort and adjustability, it still makes a compelling case. Have a contemplative recline about this one.

One does not simply go out and buy a new gaming chair. Finding the throne for you can prove a perilous search, and just when you think you've bagged a legend, you look down to see the beast is thrashing still—and it's about to hit you with a shipping fee that sucks the air right out of your lungs.

Not AndaSeat though, as it is offering free US shipping. Better yet, its X-Air Series of gaming chairs are $20 off too, for the lowest-ever price of $429. 20 bucks off may not sound like loads, but I'm inclined to recommend this chair even at full price. Won't you bend an ear to this old woman as I count the ways in which this is still a good deal?

Now, I love me a bit of fantasy, but sometimes you want something with a bit of a sci-fi edge, and the X-Air Series delivers in the form of a great honking bit of plastic on the back that looks a bit like a robot. Available in three colourways—all black, a pink-to-blue gradient, or a blue-to-purple gradient—the backplate is also swappable.

Maybe such gamer flair really doesn't do it for you, but it really did it for me. I found a lot else to love in my review even besides the chunky plastic. For starters, the X-Air Series seats are predominantly mesh, which I loved. Whereas more traditionally plush seating tends to leave me constantly readjusting to get comfortable, I find the X-Air's mesh to be bouncy in all the right ways.

It gets better. I reviewed the X-Air Pro specifically, meaning it's a seat that offers far more adjustable bits than the standard version of the X-Air—plus even a few bells and whistles not offered by the best