 |
🖱️ Attack Shark X6 Ergonomic Wireless Gaming Mouse (Standard Version)
I picked this model mainly because of its clean, ergonomic design and wireless capabilities. The product listing emphasized comfort for long gaming sessions, and honestly, the shape reminded me of higher-end models like the Logitech G502.
Out of the box, I was pleasantly surprised. The matte finish felt premium, the buttons had solid feedback, and the scroll wheel was super quiet. Setup was instant—just plug and play with the USB dongle or switch to Bluetooth. I used it for both work and gaming (mainly Valorant and Apex Legends), and it performed better than I expected for a sub-$25 mouse.
Pros:
-
Comfortable shape, especially for palm and claw grips
-
Reliable Bluetooth and 2.4G connection
-
Rechargeable battery with solid battery life (4–5 days of use)
Cons:
-
No software customization for macros or RGB
-
Slight delay when switching between modes
In the US, a comparable model would easily cost $40–$60. For the price, this is a no-brainer. Definitely met my expectations.
US $38.14
 |
🖱️ X6 Lightweight Wireless Gaming Mouse (RGB Charging Base Edition)
This one caught my attention with its magnetic charging dock and RGB base. The photos on AliExpress almost made it look like a Razer Viper Ultimate clone, and for the price, I had to try it.
Build quality? Impressive. Very lightweight without feeling cheap. The charging dock works flawlessly—just set the mouse on and it connects magnetically. The RGB glow around the base looks amazing on a desk setup.
Pros:
-
Ultra-lightweight design
-
Gorgeous RGB base
-
Seamless charging experience
-
DPI up to 26,000—feels smooth and accurate
Cons:
-
No weight adjustment
-
RGB is not customizable (just a few cycling presets)
I’ve seen similar charging base mice go for $70–$100 in the US. This came in under $35. Exceeded expectations and became my main daily driver.
US $32.57
 |
🖱️ X6 PAW3395 Tri-Mode Gaming Mouse (Pro Edition)
I wanted something with a better sensor for FPS games, so I picked this PAW3395 version. It’s equipped with tri-mode connectivity, macro support, and that same RGB base.
Performance-wise? Absolutely killer. Tracking is pinpoint accurate. I switched to 2.4G for competitive gaming, and the difference was noticeable. It also has onboard memory to save DPI settings and macros. That’s something you rarely get in this price range.
Pros:
-
PAW3395 sensor = elite-level accuracy
-
Onboard DPI/macro customization
-
Tri-mode connectivity (wired, BT, 2.4G)
-
Great battery performance
Cons:
-
RGB is fixed (no custom color profiles)
-
Slightly higher price than other models
At around $39, this is still half the cost of a Logitech G Pro X Superlight. Fully met my needs and exceeded performance expectations.
US $37.17
 |
🖱️ X6 PAW3395 with RGB Magnetic Charging Base
This version is nearly identical to the previous one, but I bought it with the RGB charging base as an upgrade. It’s a bit flashier and has that same flawless PAW3395 performance.
Functionally, it’s amazing. Charging it is effortless, and the RGB effect adds a really clean look to my workspace. All the modes work great, but I mainly use the 2.4G connection for its low latency.
Pros:
-
Elite sensor and tracking
-
Magnetic RGB charging base
-
Excellent battery life
Cons:
-
RGB settings still not customizable
-
A little heavier with the RGB base attached
For about $43, it easily rivals high-end mice. Way above my expectations.
US $31.12
|
🖱️ Attack Shark X6 Standard Wireless Gaming Mouse (Black Matte)
I got this one purely to compare the base model with the more advanced ones. It’s super lightweight, matte black, and minimal—feels like a budget-friendly workhorse.
Honestly, it’s a fantastic backup mouse. It doesn’t have a charging base, but the USB-C cable charges it quickly, and the DPI toggle is responsive.
Pros:
-
Basic but functional
-
Reliable for office work and casual gaming
-
Very affordable
Cons:
-
No RGB or macro customization
-
Not ideal for competitive gaming
Price-wise, this was under $20. For what it is, it did the job and worked well.
US $36.64
 |
🖱️ PAW3395 Attack Shark X6 Mouse with Touch-Sensitive RGB Base
The unique thing about this model is the touch-sensitive RGB base. I didn’t even know that was a thing, but it looked cool in the listing, so I gave it a shot.
Touch control works smoothly—tap to cycle lighting modes or turn off the RGB completely. The sensor was just as good as the other PAW3395 models, and it felt slightly more refined.
Pros:
-
Touch-sensitive base is a cool novelty
-
Same great tri-mode connection
-
Crisp build quality
Cons:
-
Touch feature is cool but not essential
-
Slightly bulkier due to the base
At $42, it’s still cheaper than most wireless mice with charging bases. A solid choice if you’re into the aesthetic side of tech.
US $34.21
 |
🖱️ X6 Tri-Mode Gaming Mouse (Budget Version)
This was advertised as a tri-mode mouse with PAW3395 sensor but without the RGB base. Basically a budget alternative to the Pro models.
It performed surprisingly well. It felt like a slightly stripped-down version but still offered the same sensor and tracking capabilities. I used it during travel and appreciated how light it was.
Pros:
-
Great performance for a budget model
-
Lightweight, compact design
-
Charges fast
Cons:
-
No RGB base
-
Buttons feel a little stiffer
At $29, it’s easily worth it. Performs like a $60 mouse.
US $28.5
 |
🖱️ X6 Gaming Mouse with RGB Dock and 26K DPI
Another one with the RGB charging dock, but this model stood out with its 26,000 DPI claim. I was skeptical—but once I used it, the accuracy was shockingly good.
I tested this mouse on an ultra-wide monitor and had no issues navigating or gaming. The battery lasts long and the charging base is visually impressive, especially in low light.
Pros:
-
Super high DPI
-
Stylish RGB dock
-
Fast charging and reliable connection
Cons:
-
DPI toggling feels too sensitive at times
-
A little slippery without grip tape
At $36, it blew away my expectations. I’d rank it just under the Pro models with the PAW3395.
US $31.06
 |
🖱️ Attack Shark X6 with Tri-Mode and RGB Base (Reissue)
This seemed to be a re-release or slightly modified version of the earlier RGB base model. Same specs, just tweaked packaging and firmware, apparently.
Feels identical in hand and use—ultra-smooth, precise, and reliable. I honestly just wanted to test how consistent the manufacturing is. Result? Consistently great.
Pros:
-
Consistent quality
-
Same smooth glide and tracking
-
Battery indicator now more accurate
Cons:
-
Redundant if you already have another X6
-
Still no RGB color customization
Again, priced around $40. Worth it if you’re building a matching setup.
US $31.25
 |
🖱️ Attack Shark X6 RGB Pro with Macro Support
Last but not least, I went for the full-featured RGB Pro version with macro programmability. I wanted to test it out for some productivity macros in addition to gaming.
The software worked (after a little fiddling), and I was able to assign functions to side buttons. For FPS games and even Excel shortcuts, it’s actually super useful. Solid feel, quiet clicks, and smooth performance.
Pros:
-
Full macro support
-
Great for gaming AND office work
-
RGB looks awesome on darker desks
Cons:
-
Software UI needs improvement
-
Takes a bit to learn the macro setup
At $41, it’s a solid Logitech alternative at a third of the price.
US $30.32
Overall Verdict
Ordering all 10 versions of the Attack Shark X6 gaming mouse was a wild ride. I didn’t expect such consistent quality from AliExpress at these prices. Each model had its own charm, and performance-wise, they were on par (or better) than many $70–$100 mice sold in the US.
Shipping was smoother than expected—average of 10–14 days to the East Coast. Packaging was decent, and none arrived damaged.
Would I recommend these? Absolutely. Whether you’re a casual gamer, competitive player, or just need a reliable wireless mouse, there’s an X6 for you. I’ll definitely be ordering more from this brand—and might even gift a few to friends.
