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Nightmare Shift Review: A Mixed Horror Experience

Disclaimer

I was sent a free copy of Nightmare Shift to review for my blog. While I am very grateful for the opportunity, I won’t let it sway my opinions. This will be my honest review.

Shameless Self-Promotion

If you’re looking for a way to upgrade your aesthetic, check out my latest reviews for the Epomaker TH85, Epomaker HE68 Mag, Cypher81 or the KiiBoom Moonshadow V2. Check out my latest review of the Fifine M9 Microphone System and the Kiwi Ears Aventus Wireless Headset. If you’re buying anything from Amazon, feel free to use my affiliate link. It really helps me out if you do. If you’re looking for a VPN for some added protection, check out NordVPN through my affiliate link. You can also always buy me coffee!

What is Nightmare Shift

Nightmare Shift is a psychological horror game out now on Steam.

Play as Emma as she starts her new job managing the night shift at a remote Motel. While she is excited for employment, something about the situation makes her uneasy. Needless to say, her first night is strange, and it only gets stranger. Work through each night as Emma needs to handle unsettling guests and navigates the strange twisting events around her. Will she be able to keep her sanity as nightmare and reality blend around her? Can she uncover the truth of what is going on?

Review

The Nightmare Shift is a walking simulator where you occasionally have to work at a motel. Strange things will unfold around you as you make your through the narrative. The game plays like a bad horror movie, which can be fun if you enjoy watching bad horror. I love bad horror and think the story has its charm. That said, the writing is a bit awkward. There are a few strange bits of dialogue and a few narrative beats that don’t really work. The voice acting isn’t great, with a few awkward deliveries that take away from the tension.

The game was made by a solo developer. While I understand the hurtles and try to be a bit more lenient with my reviews, it was hard to get into the story because of all the bugs. I encountered a few bugs that halted my progression. Moments where I couldn’t interact with certain artifacts or moments where events wouldn’t trigger. There were a few crashes that made progression a little annoying. The game had a few other quirks that take away from the tension.

Nightmare Shift is a hard game to recommend because of how niche it is. As a fan of bad horror movies, I really want to love this game. It has a interesting concept with some sound ideas, but the execution isn’t there yet. My issue is that I am not willing to work through the bugs to find out what happens next. If I didn’t have to review this game, I wouldn’t have gotten as far as I did. I believe the average user will share this sentiment. What makes the game harder to recommend is the fact that I’ve played horror indie games made by solo devs that do the genre better. I would wait for a few more performance updates before considering this game unless you really like bad horror and don’t mind working through the bugs. I appreciate the attempt, but it just didn’t do it for me. I’ll probably forget I ever played it.

You can pick up Nightmare Shift on Steam for $8.99.

Enhance Your Workflow with the Epomaker EK21 Keypad

Disclaimer

Epomaker sent me the EK21 keypad to review for my blog. While I am very grateful for the opportunity, I won’t let it sway my opinions. This will be my honest review. Make sure you also check out my reviews for the Click Lite Gaming Mouse and Alice Tide Keyboard. I’ll be using my Amazon Affiliate link where possible. It really helps me out if you use it.

What’s in the box?

  • EK21 Keypad
  • Key/Switch Puller
  • USB-C to USB-A Braided Cable
  • 2.4Ghz Wireless Dongle
  • User Manual

Features

The Epomaker EK21 is ready to take on any workflow. It only comes in black, but its stylish modern design helps it fit most desk aesthetics. It features 20 hot swapable keys illuminated with beautiful south-facing rgb effects. All 20 keys and the nob can be easily reprogrammed through VIA for some added versatility. The gasket design and shape of the key caps give users a comfortable typing experience, while also letting off a satisfying tack that doesn’t get too loud. The EK21’s lite weight, respectable 1000mAh battery, and wireless capability make it the ideal travel accessory. If you’re looking for 20 more keys to enhance your productivity, check out the EK21 keypad.

Review

The EK21 does look a little cheap, but the keypad is well machined. The numbers are clearly printed, the color scheme is nice, and the knob has a nice tactile feel. I do appreciate the keypad’s light-weight because I did end up having to travel a lot with it. Most importantly, the keypad is very comfortable. It not only made my data entry and number crunching easier than using the number row, it helped some of the strain from my hand. I did a bit of reprogramming on VIA. I don’t need to do it for my workflow, but it is a nice feature to have and I like how easy it was to set up.

As far as function goes, the Keypad functioned as intended. It was very responsive out of the box with out any glitching, and I haven’t had to charge the battery since I opened it. I always keep the RGB on and the RGB profiles are very subtle and fun. You can turn it off for additional battery life.

Ultimately, if you need a keypad for your workflow, this is a great budget option that feels good, looks great, and gets the job done. At only $40, the EK21 is a powerhouse of utility in the perfect sized package.

You can pick up the the EK21 Numbpad on the official Epomaker store, or on Amazon through my affiliate link.

Epomaker Click Lite: The Best Budget Gaming Mouse

Disclaimer

Epomaker sent me the Click Lite wireless gaming mouse to review for my blog. While I am very grateful for the opportunity, I won’t let it sway my opinions. this will be my honest review. Make sure you also check out my reviews for the Split65 and the Tide Alice keyboards. Check out my newest sponsor, NordVPN if you’re looking for that service. I will also be using my Amazon Affiliate link where I can. it really helps me out if you use it.

What’s in the box?

  • Click Lite Wireless Gaming Mouse
  • 2.4 ghz Dongle
  • USB-C to USB-A Charging Cable
  • User Manual
  • Decals

Features

If you’re looking for a quality budget mouse, you’ll struggle to find one with more features than the Click Lite. This light weight mouse at only 59 grams and features a stylish design contoured to fit your hand. The mouse comes in black and white, and both look amazing.

The Click Lite comes with 5 programmable buttons that can be easily customized to include macros. The sensor can be easily customized to support 800 – 24000 DPI and a stable 1000Hz polling rate with 1ms latency for some unbelievable accuracy. Users can enjoy up to 72 hours of high-speed wireless and Bluetooth connections with its 500mAh battery life. While the mouse doesn’t have any RGB, users can enjoy some added customization with the included decals. If you’re looking for a quality budget gaming mouse, it doesn’t get much better than the Click Lite.

Review

Out of the box, users might be disappointed by the light weight. The mouse feels and looks like plastic, but it is well designed with clean manufactured pieces. I prefer heavier mice, so it took some time to adjust to the Click Lite. Once I did however, it became difficult to see a future where it wasn’t my daily driver. I was very impressed by how snappy and responsive the mouse is out of the box. Normally I spend time adjusting settings, but the Click Lite was essentially plug and play. I did mess around settings for testing and rebound some buttons for quality of life, but the mouse comes ready for most workflows. Over my use, I did not notice any dips in performance, and it was able to handle the different games I through at it. I play a lot of casual games, and it was able to handle Guild Wars 2.

One thing I did not like about the mouse is the included decals. They offer no texture and if you don’t put them on properly, it ruins the aesthetic. They are also starting to look dirty after only a week of use, but I guess it is a good thing they include two. This isn’t a deal breaker, but it looks better without the decals. I would have preferred they include grip tape because my hands get very sweaty, and the mouse gets a little slippery.

This mouse is not ideal if you are looking for ergonomics that won’t ruin your hands. It is comfortable enough for normal use and people who don’t suffer from the repetitive stress injuries, but it did start hurting after a while. This issue is very specific to me, and even then, I got enough use out of mouse to make it worth it. I won’t be using it for work to save my hands, but I will be keeping it around for gaming. I just like how good and snappy it feels when gaming.

If you’re looking for a solid mouse to upgrade your setup, get the Epomaker Click Lite. The mouse looks cool without the need of RGB, it is very responsive, and is comfortable enough for most cases. You can pick up the Click Lite on the official Epomaker store, or on Amazon through my affiliate link.

KiiBOOM Jade75 Review: Aesthetic and Performance Combined

Disclaimer

KiiBOOM sent me a the Jade75 mechanical keyboard for free to review for my blog. While I am very grateful for the opportunity, I won’t let it sway my opinions. This will be my honest review. Make sure you check out my reviews for the KiiBOOM Phantom81 lite and the Phantom81 V3. Check out my new sponsor, NordVPN to earn an Amazon Gift card for signing up.

What’s in the Box?

  • Jade75 Mechanical Keyboard
  • USB-C to USB-A Braided Cable
  • Wireless Dongle
  • 2 x Additional Switches
  • Mac Keys
  • Small Philips Screwdriver
  • Small Allen Wrench
  • Key/Switch Puller
  • Manual

Features

KiiBOOM’s Jade75 is the prettiest keyboard you can through on your table. The soft resin body gives it its cozy aesthetic, and the soft RBG that glows through its opaque body give it the perfect amount of flare. The keyboard comes in two colors, clear and white. (The main difference is that white looks like marble).

White
Clear

The Jade75 is a 75% keyboard with 80 keys supported by the KiiBOOM crystal switches. The featured keycaps have a MDA profile for a taller more comfortable feel. Most importantly, the tray mounted disign give the keyboard its satisfying tacking sound. Couple this with the resin feel of the keys and the perfect typing angle, and you have a keyboard that not only looks good, but is a delight to use.

The Jade75 is also here to play with a 3750 mAh battery to support its wireless Bluetooth 5.0 and wireless 2.4Ghz connections. But the keyboard is ready to support its users with a 1000hz polling rate wired connection when the keyboard eventually dies. If you need a good looking keyboard that is ready to perform, check out the KiiBOOM Jade 75.

Soundtest

Review

The KiiBOOM Jade75 is the most aesthetically unique keyboard to hit the market. Users will appreciate the keyboards soft appearance, but remain impressed with the high quality resin build. The keyboard is sturdy and very well machined, with keys that are clearly printed for a very premium looking keyboard. The keycaps feel fantastic. The soft profile make the keyboard fun to use. Turning on the keyboard brings it to life without turning the desk into a rave. The soft rgb profiles against the resin body remind me of a jellyfish.

Connecting the device is simple, and switching between devices is seamless. I typically switch between different connections and it is nice to have that efficiency, even if it only saves me seconds. Each connection felt speedy, and there was no ghosting. It was able to handle a lot of my GW2 gameplay very easily, but I can’t speak on how competitive it can be.

Most importantly, the Jade75 doesn’t sacrifice comfort for aesthetics. The typing angle fit my frame, the keys had a solid spread, and the switches were soft. I wouldn’t say it is an ergonomic keyboard, but I was get a good amount of work in before my hands started hurting from previous injuries. If you use a keyboard a normal healthy amount and don’t require special ergonomics, comfort shouldn’t be a problem.

If you like the look of the Jade75, it looks a lot better in person and it will handle most workloads. You can pick one up from the official KiiBOOM shop, or on Amazon through my affiliate link.

Inertial Drift Review: Unique Racing Experience

Disclaimer

I was sent a free copy of Inertial Drift to review for my blog. While I am very grateful for the opportunity, I won’t let it sway my opinion. This will be my honest review.

Shameless Self-Promotion

If you’re looking for a way to upgrade your aesthetic, check out my latest reviews for the Epomaker TH85, Epomaker HE68 Mag, Cypher81 or the KiiBoom Moonshadow V2. Check out my latest review of the Fifine M9 Microphone System and the Kiwi Ears Aventus Wireless Headset. If you’re buying anything from Amazon, feel free to use my affiliate link. It really helps me out if you do. If you’re looking for a VPN for some added protection, check out NordVPN through my affiliate link. You can also always buy me coffee!

What is Inertial Drift?

Inertial Drift is a twin stick arcade racer out now on Steam.

Hop into a nostolgic future where racing is life. Get behind the wheel of your favorite car and master the drift. Take on foes, beat set course records, and become the best racer in town. When your rubber hits the concrete, will it only be headlights in the rear view mirror?

Gameplay

Inertial Drift has a story that takes you through different courses, mastering different techiniques that will make you the ultimate racer. Each course has three modes: time attack, ghost mode, and a 1v1 race to the finish. Each course has players master a new mechanic, keeping things fresh as players progress through the story. What makes Inertial Drift unique are its twin stick mechanics for drifting. It is something you need to try to understand, but it makes it a fun arcade racer.

Review

I don’t like racing games too much. I will play them and enjoy the easier levels before I lose interest and forget I have them in my library. I haven’t hit that point with Inertial Drift yet. While the game is a little hard for skill level, I am a terrible driver, I find it hard to set down.

Booting up the game, I fell in love with the vibrant neon colors and the retro aesthetic. I love the car designs, and the game has a killer sound track. The story itself isn’t anything too special, but it does give the game its flavor. The main reason I stuck around however is the gameplay.

Inertial Drift is one of the most unique arcade racers I’ve played. The controls may take some time to get used to, but once you figure out the mechanics, it has one of the most satisfying driving experiences. Everything feels fast, quick and epic. I got the feeling that I was a cool street racer even though I never got close to being good. Most importantly, it runs great on the Steam Deck. I loved being able to play this game on the go because it wasn’t a huge commitment and it was a ton of fun.

I do want to say that this game made me want to rewatch Initial D, and I’m loving every minute of it. If you are looking for a fun arcade racer with a unique twist and cool looking cars, go pick up Inertial Drift.

You can pick up Inertial Drift on Steam for $19.99.

Universus TCG – Challenger Series Deck List: Chun-Li & Jamie Siu

Universus TCG just released their Street Fighter 6 Challenger series decks, and I got my hands on one of each to share that card lists. This post will focus on the Chun-Li/Jamie deck. As always, make sure you always support your LGS, but getting the Chun-Li/Jamie on TCG Player through my affiliate link really helps me out.

The Deck List

Champions

  • Chun-Li, Marcial Arts Master
  • Jamie Siu, Peackeeping Breakdancer

The Deck

  • Aerial Kikosho x 2
  • Hundred Lightning Kicks x 2
  • Phantom Sway x 2
  • Arrow Kick x 2
  • Breakin’ x 2
  • Dance of the Pheonix x 2
  • Drive Parry x 4
  • Back Shaver x 3
  • Falling Crane x 3
  • Swagger Step x 3
  • Tensho Kicks x 3
  • Azure Kung Fu Instructor x 4
  • Elegance & Beauty x 4
  • Guardian Angel of Chinatown x 4
  • Hates Lectures x 4
  • Inherited Will x 4
  • Shifting Gears x 4
  • Street Hero x 4
  • Young Boss of Chinatown

The Card Art

Champions

The Deck

Universus TCG – Challenger Series Deck List: Ryu & Luke

Universus just released the Street Fighter 6 challenger series decks, and I have a copy of each. Always support your LGS, but you can pick up the Ryu challenger deck on TCG Player using my affiliate link. Here is the Ryu deck list for those who need it:

The List

Champion

  • Ru, World Warrior
  • Luke Sullivan, Gym Coach

Deck

  • Avenger: Impaler x 2
  • Hashogeki x2
  • Pale Rider x 2
  • Rising Upercut x 2
  • Shin Hashogeki x 2
  • The Unending Path x 2
  • Burnout x 4
  • Crouching Medium Kick x 3
  • Luke’s Sweep x 3
  • Sand Blast x 3
  • Solar Plexus Strike x 3
  • Battle Holds The Answer x 4
  • Endless Doting x 4
  • Excessively Buff Forearms x 4
  • First of the Ages x 3
  • My Firsts Solve My Problems x 4
  • Not Now, I’m Gaming x 4
  • Strength in Diligence x 4
  • Vagrant Truthseeker x 4

The Cards

Champion

Deck

Is Drakantos Worth Your Time? Beta Impressions

Some Shameless Self-Promotion

If you’re looking for a way to upgrade your aesthetic, check out my latest reviews for the Epomaker TH85, Epomaker HE68 Mag, Cypher81 or the KiiBoom Moonshadow V2. Check out my latest review of the Fifine M9 Microphone System and the Kiwi Ears Aventus Wireless Headset. If you’re buying anything from Amazon, feel free to use my affiliate link. It really helps me out if you do. If you’re looking for a VPN for some added protection, check out NordVPN through my affiliate link. You can also always buy me coffee!

Introduction

The wait is finally over! We got a beta for an MMO I’ve been waiting a long time for, Drakantos. If this is your first time, Drakantos is a pixel art hero MMO comming to PC and mobile. Players can jump into a fantastical world as one of its 20 unique champions as they explore the fantastical world of Eldras. There is a dark fantasy story for those who want to dive into its deep lore, pvp for those who are feeling a little scrappy, and group content for those who like to raid. I have written about Drakantos for a while now, so make sure you check out my previous posts for more details.

So What Did I think?

Drakantos fairs better than a lot of the other MMO beta’s I have tried, but I am still uncertain about my excitement. While I did enjoy my first few hours of the game, it started to get stale. A lot of the missions began to feel the same and pointless, and it didn’t help that the game was buggy. I know the game isn’t released yet and the bugs should be addressed on release, but it became hard to overlook as I lost interest in the game. A lot of the issues I had with the Beta have been addressed, and I am hopeful they will make those changes. Make sure you join the official Discord to stay up to date on all the news.

I played on the Steam deck and while it was playable, there was a level of jankiness to it that made the game harder. Movement was a little awkward. Sometimes it wouldn’t move when I wanted, the pathing was awkward, or my character would get stuck on random elements on the map. This made getting the mount incredibly annoying, but this struggle seems self inflicted. Combat had similar issues where latency and jank would mean missing skill shots or dying to latency.

The Questing system is fine. I like that there is a story to play through, and the writing seems fine. I like that you can queue up for different quests without having to leave the hub, but I also have the opportunity to explore this huge map and pick up a few crafting and gathering jobs. The problem with the queue system is that you can’t solo quests. Aside from a couple of toxic encounters, the community seems friendly enough where random queues aren’t a reason to not play, but sometimes I wanted to take my time with a quest and practice my rotation. I still want there to be the MMO side because finding a good group made the game more fun, but sometimes I don’t want to be social. It would be cool if they could implement a system where you can get better rewards for playing with others, but you can also join your own private lobbies.

Another issue with the game is that if you choose a character that doesn’t vibe with your play style, you are going to have a rough time. I don’t think the grind for this game is worse than other MMOs. There are definitely worse grinds, but the grind does feel bad when choosing a character you don’t like. Switching to a new character was easy in the Beta, and I hope they keep this system for the full release. Players need to be able to choose from a decent pool of heroes and be able to easily switch between them at launch or people are just going to quit. A lot of people like to create and customize their own characters, and choosing from preset champions is going to be a hard sell. I have no issue and would argue that there is a good amount of customization, but it is going to suck for the new player who loads into the this game who can’t choose their look and gets stuck with a character that doesn’t vibe with them. I did eventually find a character I liked after a bit of trial and error, and that journey was fine.

My main draw to the game is the art. I love the pixel art, and while it does take some inspiration from existing genres, it is able to create its own unique flare. My problem with the art is that the maps feel a little too busy. Some maps feel like they cram as many of the artifacts into a world to build their rail road, and it is a little distracting. It isn’t enough to ruin my experience, but with how buggy movement was, it made things annoying. Other than that, the monsters, champions, and bosses all look cool, and there are some cute mounts and pets you’re going to want to collect.

So how was the experience overall? I enjoyed the first few hours of the game where I was exploring and finding my way. Once the novelty wore off, I started to run out of reasons to stick around. If felt like I ran out of things to do early on. The quests started to feel repetitive, and not everyone was willing to do the side quests. The buggyness made some of the quests harder than it should be, and I wasted too much time trying to unlock the mount. Combat is fine for a mobile game, but I need to see a more polished version before I can rate it properly.

That said, I am still hopeful. This was the first beta, and it is honestly in a better place than some of the other MMOs I’ve tried from bigger developers. Sure the game is still rough, but the devs have already acknowledged a lot of the issues, and I’ve seen enough interviews with devs that I am confident the game can only get better. Until then, I will continue to follow Drakantos closely because I still hold on to the hope that this will be a good game.

Why the Phantom81 Lite is a Fun Mechanical Keyboard

Disclaimer

KiiBOOM sent me the Phantom81 Lite mechanical keyboard to review for my blog. While I am very grateful for the opportunity, I won’t let it sway my opinions. This will be my honest review. Make sure you also check out my reviews for the Phantom81 V3 and the Phantom21 Numbpad. Make sure you also check out my new sponsor, NordVPN to earn an Amazon Gift card for signing up.

What’s in the Box?

  • Phantom81 Lite
  • USB-C to USB-A Cable
  • Key/Switch Puller
  • Wireless Dongle
  • 3 Additional Switches
  • Sticker Sheet
  • Manual

Features

The Phantom81 Lite is a 75% mechanical keyboard that comes in 4 colors: white, black, green and blue.

I went with the blue because I thought it was fun and cute, but each color has its unique flare. The keyboard comes with 79 keys with hot swapable mochi switches and south facing RGB for added flare. The RGB is customizable and can be synced up with games and music for the maximum amount of flash. It comes with MOA profile keycaps which give the keyboard a more rounded linear typing experience. The adjustable typing angle is ready to give its users some added comfort. The gasket mount is designed to give the keyboard is unique marble-like sound.

Users can also enjoy the high performance wireless connections with its Bluetooth and Wireless support. With the included 4000mAh battery, users can work seamlessly with little interruption. Most importantly, it is VIA and KIA compatible, and users can remap and reprogram the keyboard for added flexibility. Users who are looking for a fun keyboard should be looking at the Phantom81 Lite.

Soundtest

Review

The Phantom81 Lite is a very good looking keyboard. If you get one of the fun flavors, which I believe is the main draw, users can appreciate the adorable aesthetic. While it does have that plastic feel, it is a well manufactured keyboard with clearly printed keycaps. The kaps are fantastic. They feel so good to the touch and look beautiful in person (assuming you got one of the fun colors). The switches and the gasket give of a very satisfying typing sound that is soft and almost therapeutic.

As far as performance, I have some notes. I had issues connecting the keyboard through Bluetooth. It bugged out the first time, flashing wildly without connecting to my device. I also wasn’t able to connect more than one Bluetooth device. A reset seems to have fixed the issue, but it is something to note. Other than that, I noticed no ghosting and it was very responsive to my imputs. Gaming on it was fine.

My only real issue with the keyboard is that it wasn’t very comfortable. This is a personal issue and won’t affect everyone. If you need special ergonomics like I do, I would pass on this. I have a repetitive stress injury that would flare after 3 hours of continuous use. If you don’t suffer from this injury and use it a normal amount, it shouldn’t be a problem. I honestly powered through the pain because the keys still felt so good to the touch and the sound was incredibly addicting.

If you are looking for a fun keyboard that works well, I think the Phantom81 Lite is a cute little keyboard that is worth looking into. I love the fun colors for the adorable keycaps, but black and white will definitely be an upgrade to any aesthetic.

You can pick up the Phantom81 Lite on the official KiiBOOM site.

Phantom 21 Keypad Review: Stylish and Functional

Disclaimer

KiiBoom sent me the Phantom 21 Mechanical Keypad to review for my blog. While I am very grateful for the opportunity, I will not let it sway my opinions. This will be my hones review. Make sure you also check out my reviews for the Phantom 81 V3 and the Loop 65. I will also be using my Amazon Affiliate link where possible. Using it really helps me out. Make sure you also check out my new sponsor, NordVPN to earn an Amazon Gift card.

What’s in the Box?

  • Phantom 21 Keypad
  • 1.5m USB-C to USB-A Braided Cable
  • Key/Switch Puller Tool

Features

The Phantom 21 is KiiBoom’s stylish solution for the ultimate keypad experience. This modern keypad comes in four colors: clear, pink, blue, and purple.

Thew clear body and fun colors are a guaranteed upgrade to any aesthetic. They keypads come with 21 keys with hot swappable switches all illuminated by the its vibrant customizable RBG color effects. But the Phantom 21 is more than just a pretty keypad. The control nob can be customized for volume, zoom, scrolling, and other essential functions. The keys are also easily customizable with KiiBOOM’s proprietary software to handle any workflow. Users can easily remap keys or load it up with macros to maximize efficiency.

Sound Test

Review

I do like having a keypad for my workflow because I do a lot of data entry. I was very excited because the Phantom line is my favorite Keyboom product, and the Phantom 21 did not disappoint.

Out of the box, users will be impressed by the unique clear bodied design. I got the clear color, but the colors are fun, vibrant, and look good on the table. The manufacturing is clean and the keypad is very high quality. The keypad’s unique style definitely makes a statement in the best possible way.

After using the keypad, users will appreciate the comfort the keypad offers. The typing angle is ideal for most hand types, and the spacing allows for a comfortable hand position. I have a really bad repetitive stress injury, but using this keypad never triggered it. The clear glass-like caps give have a very satisfying smooth feel to them, and the clacking of the switches make it a wonderful typing experience. At least when it came to data entry and number crunching.

As far as performance goes, I noticed no ghosting or latency, and I still haven’t had to charge the keypad after using it for a 2 weeks. I keep on all the RGB effects. For those that need some added functionality, customizing, remapping, and adding macros to the Phantom 21 is very easy. This keypad can handle large workloads if you need it to.

If you are in the market for a unique looking keypad/macropad loaded with functionality, the Phantom 21 is a fantastic option. This pretty keypad is the perfect size for travel, very sturdy, and its flexibility make it perfect for any workflow.

You can pick up the Phantom 21 directly from the KiiBOOM site, or through Amazon through my Affiliate link.