Logitech G’s PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE was built with one goal in mind: Remove every possible delay between intent and action. Developed alongside more than 180 esports pros across Counter-Strike 2, Valorant, Rainbow 6 Siege, League of Legends, and more, the SUPERSTRIKE introduces a new approach to mouse clicks that focuses on speed, precision, and control.
Powered by Logitech G’s new Haptic Inductive Trigger System (HITS), the PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE replaces traditional mechanical microswitches with an inductive system that can reduce latency by up to 30 milliseconds. This innovative design also gives players greater control over click travel and click haptics, enabling a tailored experience to suit individual playstyles.
In games where outcomes are decided in fractions of a second, that difference is measurable – and vital.
How SUPERSTRIKE works
At the center of the PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE is the Haptic Inductive Trigger System, or HITS. Instead of relying on physical microswitches, HITS uses inductive sensors combined with real-time click haptics. This allows clicks to register faster, reset quicker, and feel consistent over long sessions, without relying on physical switch contact.
Players can fine-tune both actuation and rapid trigger reset points on the main mouse buttons. The mouse offers ten actuation points and five rapid trigger values, so you can decide how far a click must travel to activate and how quickly it resets afterward. You can also adjust click haptics intensity across six levels, offering a customizable click feel without sacrificing responsiveness.
Logitech
And, of course, all of this is housed in the championship-proven shape that has defined Logitech G’s PRO Series line of mice for nearly a decade.
Wireless performance is handled by LIGHTSPEED technology, delivering wired-level data transfer speeds with interference-resistant security. The result is a competition-ready mouse designed for consistency under pressure.
Speaking of competition, we spoke directly with some of the world’s best professional players, who explained why the SUPERSTRIKE is the new go-to for competitive play.
The pro player verdict on PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE
In Counter-Strike 2, faster click registration and rapid reset points can translate directly into quicker follow-up shots and more reliable spray control. G2 AWPer SunPayus said the click response stood out immediately after switching.
Logitech G
“I switched to the SUPERSTRIKE because I really like the new click feel. The Rapid Trigger makes it noticeably faster and more responsive than traditional mice. On top of that, its shape is identical to the Superlight 2, which makes the transition seamless and is a major advantage for me.”
Falcons star m0NESY also highlighted how reduced actuation force and faster input affected his gameplay over long sessions.
“I think the biggest benefit I’ve got after using the new SUPERSTRIKE is the speed of pressing the mouse, meaning I click and aim faster. That is an advantage for sure. And the second benefit is just the comfort of pressing mouse1 and mouse2. I don’t need to press hard, which is beneficial for long games.”
BLAST
In tactical shooters, where precision of all kinds is critical, tunable actuation allows players to tailor their clicks to their individual playstyle. Faster resets can benefit rapid tapping and burst fire, while consistent haptic feedback helps maintain control.
For League of Legends, where comfort and consistency often matter more than raw click speed alone, SUPERSTRIKE also improves clicks per second and actions per minute, delivering tangible in-game advantages without compromising the precision and control players rely on. FlyQuest mid laner Gryffinn pointed to shape familiarity and customization as key advantages.
FlyQuest
“The best advantage I experience with the SUPERSTRIKE is the comfort and fit of the shape. It’s incredibly natural and after having used the SUPERLIGHT until now, it was an easy switch. The click customization is on another level and is a feature I’m looking forward to playing with more.”
Across all titles, the PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE is ultimately designed to reduce friction between player input and in-game action. By combining ultra-low click latency, customizable actuation, and a proven competitive shape, Logitech G is positioning the SUPERSTRIKE as a performance-focused tool built around how modern esports pros actually play.
Hands-on with the PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE
When Logitech introduced the original G Pro X SUPERLIGHT shape, it quickly became a fixture in competitive FPS setups thanks to its low weight, neutral contours, and broad appeal across grip styles. The SUPERLIGHT 2 made only minor tweaks to the buttons, opting to preserve a form factor that had already proven itself at the highest levels of play.
The PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE keeps that silhouette intact for 2026, shifting the focus to internal upgrades rather than a radical redesign. The headline addition is Logitech’s Haptic Inductive Trigger System, or HITS, which brings keyboard-style features like adjustable actuation and Rapid Trigger behavior to a mouse.
I was skeptical about the switch change going in, but HITS makes a strong first impression as soon as the mouse hits the desk.
By ditching traditional mechanical microswitches, the PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE is noticeably quieter in use. Instead of sharp, high-pitched clicks, the only feedback comes from its configurable haptics. Dial those down in Logitech’s G HUB software, and the buttons become completely silent, which is immediately noticeable during late-night sessions or on stream.
The SUPERSTRIKE is paired with Logitech G’s most advanced sensor to date, capable of tracking over 888 inches per second, handling up to 88 Gs of acceleration, and supporting DPI values up to 44,000.
G HUB is also where the more technical side of HITS comes into play. The system allows players to adjust actuation depth, changing how far a button needs to travel before a click is registered. That level of control is already common on high-end gaming keyboards, but remains rare in the mouse space.
Alongside that is Rapid Trigger support. Rather than relying on a fixed reset point, the buttons re-register the moment you begin releasing pressure, letting you spam inputs or feather clicks without fully bottoming out. It creates a much more responsive feel during repeated firing and micro adjustments, especially in tactical shooters.
Better players than me, such as professional Counter-Strike 2 player sdy, have called the feature “game-changing,” and the appeal is easy to understand. Rapid Trigger transformed how players approached movement and strafing on keyboards, and bringing similar behavior to mouse buttons has clear implications for reaction-heavy gunfights and fast follow-up shots. It is less about instant mastery and more about raising the mechanical ceiling for players who want every possible edge.
Logitech has also leaned into a bolder visual direction this time around. The PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE moves away from the single color shells of earlier models, pairing a white body with black buttons and prominent PRO X2 and SUPERSTRIKE branding across the front. It stands out without looking garish, and feels aimed squarely at the esports aesthetic rather than understated minimalism.
