Dear reader, I beg you: look after your spine.
No, the Razer Iskur V2 isn’t a miracle worker like some of thebest gaming chairs.
But oh lordy, does it make a good effort.
This is, and I can’t stress this enough, a godsend.
Its depth and height are also adjustable, so at this point, the Iskur’s just showing off.
In terms of how it looks, the Razer Iskur V2 is surprisingly restrained for a gaming chair.
The quilted synthetic leather seat looks sleek too.
It lacks the detachable magnetic headrest of some other Razer chairs, which is a shame.
Luckily, there is a clip-on memory foam headrest that does the trick.
This minor drawback is undoubtedly a cost-saving measure though, and realistically, it doesn’t makemuchof a difference.
Performance
I don’t always get on with chairs long-term.
Similarly, an Andaseat model I used was really, really comfy but was massively unwieldy as a result.
By contrast, I’ve been quite taken with the Iskur V2 so far.
I’m not saying it’s the best solution out there, or better than anything else.
My spine immediately complained.
This alone takes the V2 from being a decent chair to a bloody good one.
And those wheels are excellent?
You’ll glide over different surfaces with ease.
As for assembling the thing, you won’t struggle.
Or at least, you shouldn’t.
I found it really straightforward to construct and put it all together solo in between 20 and 30 minutes.
Should you buy the Razer Iskur V2?
I’m not saying it’s a cure-all, but so far, I’ve been impressed.
I also assembled the Iskur V2 solo and didn’t run into any roadblocks.
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