Hedgehog MMO Gaming Mouse - 16 000 DPI - 23 Programmable Buttons - Switch to Joystick Mode with Spring-Loaded Base - PC, Mac, Ubuntu Linux
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Saturday, Oct 31
At a glance
- Condition
- New
- Model
- HHG-01-0001-RH
- Weight
- 124 g
- Color
- Black
- Movement Detection
- Optical
- Hand Orientation
- Right
- Operating System
- PC, Mac, Linux
- In the box
- 1x FullReadable Manual1x Hedgehog Gaming MMO Mouse (Right-hand)1x Spring-Loaded Base Module3x Interchangeable Caps for Knuckle Buttons
- Warranty
- 1 year manufacturer
- Works with
- Personal Computer
Features 6
- Switch Modes Instantly: Unique spring-loaded base converts the mouse into a joystick zone for fluid movement.
- 23 Programmable Buttons: Map macros, hot-keys, joystick axes or gamepad functions to tailor your gameplay.
- Precision 16 000 DPI Sensor: Top-tier optical tracking for responsive gaming across genres.
- Ergonomic Design for Long Sessions: Knuckle buttons reduce accidental clicks, interchangeable caps let you customize feel.
- Plug-and-Play On-Board Memory: Save your profiles directly in the mouse; no software needed when switching computers.
- Built for the Serious Gamer: Ideal for MMO, MOBA, flight simulator, streaming macro setups and joystick mode.
Description
Why Hedgehog Gaming: Break the limits of traditional mice. Dual-Mode Control: Mouse for precision, joystick for analog freedom. Customize to Win: 23 buttons, RGB, caps, and more. Built to Endure: Designed for marathon sessions; comfortable, durable, high-performance. No software needed after customizing profiles: With onboard memory, the software isn't needed even when you customze.
Specs 24
| Brand | Hedgehog Gaming |
|---|---|
| Color | Black |
| Connectivity Technology | USB |
| Special Feature | 23 Programmable Buttons, Interchangeable Caps, LED Lights, Onboard Memory, Spring-loaded Base |
| Movement Detection Technology | Optical |
| Additional Features | 23 Programmable Buttons, Interchangeable Caps, LED Lights, Onboard Memory, Spring-loaded Base |
| Movement Detection | Optical |
| Button Quantity | 23 |
| Hand Orientation | Right |
| Operating System | PC, Mac, Linux |
| Hardware Platform | Linux, Mac, PC |
| Power Source | Wired |
| Mouse Maximum Sensitivity | 16000 dpi |
| Range | 33 feet |
| Style Name | Wired |
| Enclosure Material | Plastic |
| Model Name | Hedgehog Right-Hand Unit |
| Antenna Location | Gaming, MMO Gaming, Office |
| Model Number | HHG-01-0001-RH |
| Manufacturer | Hedgehog Gaming |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 08 |
| Item Weight | 124 g |
| Item Dimensions L x W | 4.49"L x 3.56"W |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
No specs match.
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Oct 31
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Very awesome!
Ok, so first impressions - It’s bigger than I thought..bigger as in wider..it is actually flat enough to not fatigue my hand while using(thank goodness, my hands are on the smaller side). Software: The initial download: I downloaded the 1.0 package. It is buggy, I wanted to use the far right mouse click(third mouse click button on the right) as a prof shifter, using their “internal modifier” option on that clickers functions menu, yes like the g600, but could not, it only allows for a prof switch which you would have to “switch on press”, there is a “switch on release”; so i thought, cool this should work..it did not(switch on release specifically wouldn't do anything). I WAS disappointed.. I then uninstalled 1.0 and reinstalled the beta 1.2: Bingo - It appears the team really took to some feedback on what we(gamers) wanted out of that “third” mouse click button. Instead of just a “keyboard func and Prof Switch” on that third clicker functionality, they added -Keyboard Function, Profile Switch, Advance Profile Switch(sounds spicy) and YES Profile SHIFT(YEAH B!!). So after rebinding(test game-world of warcraft). Profile Shifted as expected. Ran some practice runs on the dummies..oh yea I’m seeing that DPS pump. I think I topped out using the G600 1min at 308k dps on the 5 dummy cleave, here on the Hedgehog, I hit 358k! Nice. I know if you’re not playing wow this probably means nothing but I’ll touch on the keys here next. Other software features were as expected; click button you want to bind then click button to bind to etc. The Software isnt perfect but it appears their team is still in full support. Some buggy-ness using a modifier key with a spell, not sure if that was a me issue or a software issue yet…but more than likely a “wow” issue..Also, I expected the mouse colors to shift too when using the switcher or shift options..this would be nice! Alright Keys!: There are Great things and some not so great things… SO, it has A LOT of available keys, which is great, I could see myself getting a left handed unit and running crazy with all the things!… Some issues that came with the keys and the size though, grip and key positioning. Sometimes you gotta pick that sucker up and I’m constantly hitting two spots, the middle of 12 key pad on the left side and the middle pinky key on the right side. I’ve already trained myself to grab the mouse in dead-zones, it’s actually fairly easy to get use to, so not a deal breaker. Design, the mouse is sort of a fat oval shape..the 12 key pad on the inside sort of sits on an outward curve and my thumb sits slightly above the middle break between the two sets of 6 keys(which I love). The break in the 12 keys makes muscle memory a little easier and helps me with my key priorities. The keys on the top, fairly standard, knuckle keys are practical, pinkie keys on the outside are sorta positioned like so: one out of the way, one in the way, another out of the way. I really dont know what to do with them yet, maybe my interrupt on the key that is always in the way? Lol.. Button feel/responsiveness: the buttons feel great and are very responsive. I mentioned my dps increase, I felt and saw very good response times and was very pleased with the outcome. I did have a spell lock up, im still not sure if that was a me, hedgehog(I was running G-Hub alongside a few tests, may have been a conflict*)or wow problem but other than that the mouse functioned at a high level. Build quality is comparable to almost all other brands. Razer and Corsair would be the only exceptions I could really think of having a “denser” feel..by that, I mean weight, for as large as this mouse is, it is actually fairly light. Would like to see: - I think a profile shift/switch indicator would be nice, woking shifting colors on prof shift on mouse would be great, something on screen or a flash -Left hand units back in stock? What the heck? Haha -If another gen comes around; size is ok but maybe a narrower mid section or reorg of the pinky buttons, something to make it easier to pick up without accidentally firing off keys. Overall Great mouse! Added to collection with Naga Pro v2, G600, RD 811. Orichi and Naga 2014. Will be getting that left handed unit! I bought a second one for work! (PS, love that they have Mac and Linux support, at work, that is all we use.)
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Reviewed in the United States on June 11, 2026 by Mike
An admirable effort, but...
Where to begin? The shape or ergonomics of this device aren't great, but they're not quite awful. It feels extraordinarily wide for a mouse. My first three fingers rest naturally on the three main mouse-buttons thankfully, but that's where my luck ends. This can be seen as a low-tech, much less expensive alternative to the Swiftpoint Z design. You're better off spending the extra $80 though because the Z works a heck of a lot better than this one does. In 'mouse-mode' this device is reasonably functional. My thumb rests awkwardly but aligned right. I instinctually want to plant my thumb here for purchase in order to drive the mouse rather than to access functions. The "DPI" key (which can be reprogrammed, as can all of the others) is super easy for me to accidentally press with what would be the ball of my palm. I had to disable this key- bind completely to avoid accidentally hitting it. The three "knuckle" buttons are likewise, in an uncomfortable location. I don't accidentally hit them, but i have to completely change my grip to reach them. The three buttons located along the right-most edge of the mouse aren't much better: The one situated closest to the front of the mouse is nowhere near any of my fingertips. Another complete regrip situation. I decided to bind this as my DPI selector, to replace the unusable original choice. The button located closest to the rear of the mouse is also not accessible by any fingers without releasing my grip on the mouse. Only the middle right-side button is within reach. The tip of my pinky finger rests perfectly on the middle button. As with the thumb-cluster, my instincts tell me to drive the mouse from here, causing frequent accidental activations of yet another of the extra mouse-buttons. With 'joystick-mode,' this mouse clicks down onto a triangular-shaped plastic extrusion that is kept "on zero" by a radial configuration of springs. It feels very tactile and crunchy when you use this control. Whenever i push on the left side of the mouse toward the right, i consistently press several of the side button-cluster switches. Moving toward the right just doesn't work without hitting them. They dominate the whole area where your thumb needs to be to drive the mouse sideways. The other three cardinal directions didn't present the same difficulty in avoiding buttons, but pressing it leftward does sometimes cause accidental presses of the middle button on the right-most side. Another glaring problem with this supposed gaming mouse is that the only way to bind a combination of key inputs to a switch is using the macro function, which requires preemptively creating all of the shortcuts or modifiied inputs, then assigning the macro script to the key. Otherwise, your only method of combining key inputs is to bind one of the switches you can't reach to serve as your modifiers. So literally, you'll have to chord those multiple mouse buttons together physically in order to send a combined key-input. I looked and looked because i thought i must have just missed the feature somewhere in this janky UI, but i never found a normal way of doing this. To put that in perspective, that is the original feature of the very first gaming mouse that featured more than 3 total buttons. in 1984, i presume. If it weren't for this very sensitive DPI button, i don't know how they manage to call this thing a gaming product with a straight face. This thing is a disaster. I normally wouldn't return this, but i consider it to be so poorly designed that it's completely defective in regards to its stated purpose. Definitely refunding this very poorly executed decent idea. PRO - Tons of switches! - Cheaper imitation of Swiftpoint Z series - Grip Ergonomics better than expected - Three main mouse-buttons is nice! (Ring finger switch) - App Light on Resource demand CON - Awkward Button ergonomics - Slightly unweildy width - Side-button cluster so dense that it's hard to distinguish which keys you've hit - Knuckle buttons require grip-adjustment - DPI button incredibly easy to accidentally press - Right-side buttons out of reach or too easy to press by driving the mouse around the surface - Joystick mode does not have a smooth analog travel at all. Essentially just 4 switches in practice. - Pressing Joystick toward the right is very difficult or impossible without accidental presses - Complexity of design increases cost - Too expensive for what is ultimately just a mediocre standard 5-button mouse that includes an extra Ring-finger-button. - App UI is very unfriendly in regards to design standards. You might give this a try if you have very long fingers/hands. It's hard to reach all of the buttons.0-
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Reviewed in the United States on December 2, 2025 by joseph cheney
Just short of perfect
My G600 died and this was pretty much the only mouse out there that could replace it. It surpasses it in some areas, namely the pinky buttons which are amazing, and the 3 on top below my knuckles. But it falls behind in others--like the scroll wheel only being able to click to the right (by default functions as another middle click, but can be macrod), so that sucks for web browsing. So I had to create a profile I can switch to for web browsers with two of those three aforementioned knuckle buttons to serve the function of going forward and back. Another thing, either an ergonomic flaw or a habit of how I've gripped previous mice, but when picking up the mouse to recenter it after having moved it too far to the left, my thumb inevitably hits those side buttons which are slippery and are pressed very easily. It definitely needs a lip there for your thumb to hook onto instead of a smooth edge. The motion controller/joystick mode seems very interesting, but I honestly have no clue what I'd use it for. Feels like something that should've been a separate purchase to "upgrade" the mouse, rather than come with it by default. The software is very functional, but could use some work too. I can't macro clicks, only keys. And macros are profile specific, meaning you have to recreate them for each profile. It's a little clunky, but it works. Not sure if it was user error or a bug, but I selected a profile to delete and it deleted my main one instead. Probably wondering why I'm giving it five stars after saying all that, but this really is the only other mouse out there with the index finger click and the side buttons. The only other alternative is the EVGA x15 mouse, and that's a piece of junk. What this mouse does right, it does extra right. It fits great in the hand and has loads of functionality and customization. I hope it's successful so we can see future iterations that make improvements.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2026 by Lynel Breen
A bit disappointed
I wanted to like this mouse, I really did, I love having tons of buttons. This one has design problems, though: 1. One of the three pinkie buttons is basically out of reach unless you let go of the rest of the mouse, at which point you have no leverage to hit the third one. So that's one useless button right out the gate. The other two pinkie buttons are too far apart unless you're intended to use one as a knuckle button, which you can sorta do but it's awkward. Protip: the pinkie doesn't have the same range of motion as your other fingers and is linked to your ring finger so it can't go far without dragging the rest of your hand with it. 2. The 1-12 side buttons are too smooth. I was constantly hitting 12 when I meant to hit 8 because I couldn't readily tell where my thumb was positioned. 3. The left click started double-clicking when clicked once when I'd had it less than a year. Considering the advertised switch durability this was a huge disappointment. Granted, I use it constantly, but other similar mice have lasted 5 years or more before going spongy on me. I miss my G600.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 5, 2026 by Jennifer
The worst mouse, no exaggeration, that I've ever used.
Okay, I bought the Hedgehog MMO mouse. You win some, you lose some. This was a loss. This is the worst mouse I've ever used. 1) Not a big deal, but the Joystick feature is useless to me because it's a base that has to be affixed wherever you are going to use your mouse, otherwise, the base just moves when you move the mouse. I wanted to try the joystick for occasional use, so this isn't going to work. 2) BIG problem is that the mouse is oddly wide and strangely shaped, and that causes serious problems. a) Designed to use your left click finger to the right of the mouse wheel: You have the option of using your left click finger to either the left or the right of the mouse wheel, but it was clearly designed with putting your finger to the right of the mouse wheel. When you do that, however, your thumb isn't really able to use the side buttons properly, which is the entire reason you would want an MMO mouse. b) MAJOR PROBLEM. So when I tried moving my finger to it's normal spot to the left of the mouse wheel, not only did the mouse feel odd, but my finger naturally sat exactly in between the two left click buttons, so that I hit both left click buttons at the same time. This doesn't sound like a huge problem, but for some reason, when you hit both left click buttons, the result is a right click, so I was constantly right clicking when what I needed was a left click. 3) The mouse wheel felt good to me at first, but there is a small space between the wheel and the mouse on both ends, and if I moved the mouse wheel too much, it pinched my finger. It's the first time a mouse has ever caused me actual pain. 4) Because of the weird grip, I'm constantly pushing the loose buttons on the side by accident. I consider this literally and completely unusable.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2026 by Joseph
G600 replacement (only time will tell)
Alright this is more of a preliminary review. I messed with it for a day or 2. First big thing buttons, you are getting the mouse for the buttons, I am coming off of a Razer Naga Hyperv2 I believe. Before that I had a Logitech G600 (my favorite MMO mouse) Then before that a Razer Naga Molten. So bounced between 2 Nagas and probably the best MMO mouse the G600. For the buttons on this mouse, they are nice, tactile feel. The only thing is if you are coming from one of the newer Nagas the side buttons do feel a little less tactile. Not by a lot mind you still feel tactile just not to the same degree as the (so called) mechanical switches on the 12 buttons on the naga. But the rest of the buttons, So the three mouse click buttons, the three buttons on the base, and the 3 pinky buttons all feel good. Nothing really feels cheap at all. (outside of one thing I will get to) In terms of customization it is pretty good. The software is easy to use. One nice thing no sign in, so no Naga Razer suite sign in thing, Just a program you unzip and launch. And you can customize all the buttons. (including the 2 regular click buttons so that is cool) Also if you are trying to find the DPI values click on the button that changes those and you can change 6 presets. In terms of Size, this mouse is bulky, it is bigger than the G600, but fits your whole hand, So if you have smaller hands then maybe not the mouse for you. It isn't crazy by any means but I thought I would mention that. The big thing some may not like is the cord. The braided cable is more loose, (not actually a bad thing) but if anything at all feels cheap on the mouse it would be the cable. Now what do I mean by not actually a bad thing. The reason my Naga Molten died was because of a kink in the cable because of the braiding. So having a looser braid may help with the kinking issues with some of those tighter braided cables. So some final thoughts. The big elephant in the room will be durability. I can't say on that at this point as I have only had it a couple days. If for any reason this one crashes and burns in a few months I will try to remember to update this review. But really the competition would be the Razer, and I have had plenty of razer mice die on me in a couple years. (if not sooner than that) So if this can even outlive 2 years then it is already a win. If it can come close to the Logitech G600 (that lasted me 10 years) then It may replace my favorite gaming mouse. (final part really haven't messed with the analog function not really a thing I care about so maybe check another review for that)
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Reviewed in the United States on July 27, 2026 by Mathew
Great for games
I use it for all games, extra buttons come in handy. It could be built with softer edges especially by the wheel and better material will bring this to a 5 star.
Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2026 by SARAH
A Successor and Upgrade to the G600
This is my favorite mouse I've ever had, even moreso than high end Razer mice or the Logitech G600. Razer mice will have a higher-end sensor, but mice sensors have gotten so ludicrously good that there's no appreciable difference with the max 16k dpi. The sensor is able to track cleanly and consistently on any surface I've tried it on so far, including polished glass. There's been zero issues with responsiveness. The software is mildly annoying to get used to; the actual DPI adjustment is hidden under the DPI switch setting. The user interface for the software is the biggest detraction point. It's big. It's comfy. It's very easy to aim using one's pointer finger for FPS and shooters, while having enough buttons to act as a handheld command center for keyboard xylophone or high-admin games. In games I can keep my left hand on my movement keys and never leave them, and keep up movement performing any action or combination of actions courtesy of the multiple modifier buttons available. For lower-input games, they can be used as normal extra buttons instead. It'll handle whatever gaming can think to throw at you. Beyond that, it's also been absurdly helpful as a shortcut device for general computing and software use. At its price point, it's more input bang for buck than anything else I can think of. There are exactly two sticking points for me that prevent it from being perfect; one is the software interface, the other is that the paint on the side buttons can rub off over time. This is also true for the Razer Naga, in my experience. It's also useful
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Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2026 by K