However, you can tailor their sound to your preferences by using their companion software’s graphic EQ, presets, and virtual surround features. Their boom mic also has a good overall performance, so you should be able to hear your teammates clearly when speaking with them. Unfortunately, they are prone to audio delivery inconsistencies, so it’s critical to take the time to adjust their fit to ensure a more consistent sound. The Kraken V3 HyperSense, on the other hand, has a more comfortable earcup and padded headband, and – we can’t stress this enough – it doesn’t come in arctic camo. Because it is a Razer headset, it will complement any other Razer gear you may already own or intend to purchase. The two headsets, in our opinion, balance each other out at their MSRP prices, so if the best haptic response is what you’re after, go with the HS60 Haptic; otherwise, go with the Kraken V3 HyperSense. Overall, the Razer Kraken V3 HyperSense is about as good a Razer gaming headset as you’ll find that isn’t geared towards professional audio work, and it is unquestionably one of the best PC gaming headsets. The haptic response is a personal preference, but the Razer Kraken V3 HyperSense arguably sets the bar that all other haptic gaming headsets must clear, and that bar is high. The Kraken V3 features Razer’s TriForce Titanium 50mm Drivers, which are described as producing “exceptional highs, mids, and lows that muddy, providing a more dynamic listening experience for deeper immersion,” according to the Kraken V3’s landing page on Razer’s website. The mic has a diaphragm design that allows it to capture 360 degrees of audio, making it usable if necessary. Nonetheless, the mic’s quality is that of a headset and does not provide clarity comparable to the best desktop microphones. The software’s mic settings, which allow users to adjust the noise gate, vocal clarity, and volume normalization, are particularly useful. It also includes microphone presets such as Mic Boost, Conference, and Broadcast.
