SteelSeries Arctis Pro High Fidelity Gaming Headset

I bought this Arctis Pro in a bundle with the SteelSeries Rival 600 & Doom Eternal bundle. ($200 and it's worth it!) TL;DR: From the moment I open its box to plugging in and using it, I love the feel and overall utility of this headset. It is as simple and plugging and playing with minimal adjustments needed. (experiences may vary per computer) I can wear this comfortably, securely, and without any wiggle for extended hours(3~4hr and more) all the while the mic is amazing. (that Mic RGB... IS GREAT, and able to show even with the windscreen sponge on) This is definitely my go-to for all my current FPS gaming audio input and output needs. Disclaimer: Everybody's ear and head shapes & capabilities are different, these facts presented are true for myself. This headset was tested ONLY for 2 weeks since Early April, average 3~6hrs per daily use, at the time of this review. History: I own Razer's Nari Ultimate, VModa Crossfade, and Rummus K3-RGB. And during the 5 months of ownership I thought Nari Ult. was the best even though its design and other features aside the "Haptic Feedback" were mediocre. That is until I pulled the trigger for the bundle. I also dabble in audio production/engineering for about 5+ years total. (Straight to)The Dark Meat of My Review: -It is a lightweight headset that is snug and comfortable for long hours. (5hr+ without much sweating) -The single adjustable strap/headband is nice, this accounts for the grip/snugness of your headset. -Being wired, the 3 zone RGB effects can be left on and appreciated. Especially the (3rd Zone) mic RGB. haha -The large physical crossfader knob is highly appreciated. (great for mixer or physical volume adjust purposes) -The SteelEngine Software is praise-worthy for its centralization in customization, and very easy to use & adjust. -The ear cups/fabric & cushion material is very soft, light, breathable, and able to provide good acoustic isolation. -The headset cables is long enough and also very light (I don't feel the cable drag) -You don't need it, but the windscreen that comes with is also appreciated. -Compared to Nari Ult. the out-of-box experience is EZ and without much learning curve. With Some CONsiderations: -The left ear cup buttons/adjustments are a crime by design like any other headset. But it's better and well defined when compared to Nari. Ult. or VModa Crossfade. (ie. mute button is large and toggle-able) -The retractable mic at first is curled up (when pulled out for the first time) due to its method of storage, but can be straightened out, over some time. -The cables connections are proprietary (not your usual micro-USB or 3.5mm cable) and replacement accessories should be OEM, but I believe generic replacements can be used. (that said, it does have a 3.5mm conversion cable) -Sound quality is 2nd compared to Razer Nari Ultimate, something is off about its surround sound. (again when compared the Nari Ult.) I cannot accurately pinpoint enemy footsteps especially when within approx. 5m proximity. (with all EQ settings on both headsets being default and flat) -COD: MW/Warzone (2019) sounded better overall when I use the "Studio Reference" or the flattest EQ setting. For some reason, any other EQ Boosts (in COD:MW audio setting) sounded lacking in its boosts in EQ. (I likely need further tinkering) When compared to Nari Ult. it sounded best w/Boost Low & w/haptic turned on. Bottom Line: I can say this is the BEST (not perfect) headset I owned, even with its flaws mentioned. Nari Ultimate has its Haptic feedback, but Arctis Pro has its comfort, ease of use & adjustment. Bonus Facts: -I bought this because I was tired of getting sweaty and constant tinkering with the Nari Ult. -My research suggested that I do not need the GAME DAC attachment. (save yourself $50+) -I would recommend getting a "MoKo Headphone Stand" ($12) or a case to stash your investment.