This isnt the first time the Sneki contingent has tilted its head towards the world of immersive haptic feedback.
Instead, Razer has hidden this tech incredibly well.
Considering the actual chair I use costs less than $150, thats a real feat of butt engineering.
It looks just as it feels - apparent that its there, but easily streamlined into day-to-day functionality.
Everything all feels like its built to last.
The breathable material ensures a relatively cool experience, and the soft fabric is friction-free.
The Freyja can run with any game you own on PC when in audio-to-haptic mode.
That means its already compatible with everything straight out of the box.
There are currently 20 games that are Sensa HD compatible.
That gives you a full range of feedback, while still leaving the lumbar pad free for support.
Well, nearly as you would.
The Razer Freyja is controlled through the Chroma app rather than Synapse.
Then there are the wires.
I like cable management as much as the next gadget-lover, but Im by no means good at it.
I have dozens of cables spewing around my desk, but I dont enjoy it.
But hey, my Revelio spell felt slightly different to a Basic Cast.
Because the audio feedback is so damn good.
Should you buy the Razer Freyja?
This is a tricky one indeed.
The problem is that $299.99 Sensa HD hook Razer seems to have hung its hat on.
Im definitely interested to see where Razer takes this infant tech, though.
For more information onhow we test gaming chairs, check out the fullGamesRadar+ Hardware Policy.
We’re also rounding up all thebest console gaming chairsand thebest gaming deskson the market.
Or, for more immersion, check out thebest gaming headsetsavailable now.
