And it looks good. The aluminium enclosure is lined with two Razer Chroma RGB lighting zones, fully customizable on Windows systems using Razer Synapse 3 software, so take your pick from 16.8 million colors to enhance your gaming time. Just like Razer's previous models, the Chroma will connect to any PC with a Thunderbolt 3 port (and the latest windows updates). Mac systems will need a Thunderbolt 3 port and macOS running High Sierra 10.13.4 or later with compatible AMD Radeon cards.

Pricewise, it sits pretty much square between the previous Core v2 and Core X at $399. It doesn't fall into the same affordability bracket as the Core X, which was released at $299, but no-on would expect it to, given its better features and increased versatility. It is, however, a step up on the Core v2, which was released at $499 and will certainly now take a backseat to its successor. The Core X Chroma is available from today in the US, and will roll out to other countries soon.