The only real criticism that could be leveled against the Nascita is that at the standard size of most high-end gaming mice, some small-handed or 'claw' users may feel it's as cumbersome as its competitors.
While that's largely unavoidable, the Nascita is a bit more forgiving than others we've tested. The same high level of construction and style carries over to the Dimora Mouse Pad, engineered from a single-body design and sporting a durable, low friction surface. At mm by mm, the pad offers a sizable work area that is as understated as it is reliable, bringing out the best in the Nascita as no doubt designed.
But in our testing, the Dimora also worked extremely well with a range of mice, so the two don't have to be considered a package deal. With the increased precision offered by the Dimora's hard surface comes some noise that wouldn't be found with a traditional, soft mouse pad.
Consumers willing to overlook that minor audio concern, or spend a large amount of time gaming or working with headphones needn't worry. The black material that fits the palm is slightly different than the gray material that supports the thumb and two outermost fingers. When it comes to buttons, the Nascita plays it extremely conservative. In addition to right and left mouse buttons, the device boasts a clickable scroll wheel, two thumb buttons and two buttons that can bring the dots-per-inch DPI sensitivity up or down.
The mouse also has an illuminated panel that displays the current DPI setting. In terms of hand comfort, the Nascita is very nearly perfect. The contours and elevation slopes are extremely subtle.
The mouse itself is large enough to fit bigger hands without compromising accessibility for smaller ones. Whether you play with a palm grip or a claw grip, the buttons are situated comfortably, and are responsive while still offering enough resistance to make each click deliberate.
We do have one minor quibble with the Nascita's design: The DPI adjustment buttons are not in a convenient position. To adjust DPI, most will likely bend their middle fingers down from the scroll wheel, but this is both uncomfortable and prone to error, as the buttons are so similar.
When it comes to software, the Nascita takes the most minimalist approach possible: It has none. Feenix prides the mouse on being "driverless.
The Nascita has no proprietary software and requires no installation. Generally speaking, the driverless approach works well. Rather than having to learn a whole new piece of software, users simply assign their two extra buttons to keys in-game.
When you rest your hand on the mouse, it fits perfectly under your middle finger, making it simple to maneuver. Still, you can do this great thing where you can close tabs on your Internet browser just by clicking the scroller down, which is surprisingly much more useful a function than it sounds when you have a billion tabs open at once. There are also these buttons. It kind of hates me sometimes. Most importantly, unlike so many other gaming mice on the market, the Nascita is just so professional-looking.
Extensively researched and unique Feenix form factor offers perfect ergonomic feel for the Nascita regardless of whether you are a palm, claw, or semi-claw gamer. Feenix engineering and workmanship makes for excellent reliability, quality, lifespan, and click feel. Feenix's use of the latest chipsets and sensor technologies allow for a dpi laser engine with perfect accuracy, tracking, and pickups.
Perfectly weight distributed high grade Teflon contact points produce excellent glide. State-of-the-art Omron switches allow for faster clicking, more tactile response, and a 10 million click lifetime. Feenix Anti-Sweat and Anti-Slip surface material provides a comfortable grip.
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