"A feature-rich wireless mouse whose low price is predicated on misleading specifications."
The 24,000 DPI claim is a marketing number reached by software. The mouse uses a less expensive physical sensor, and pushing a low-native-DPI sensor that high through firmware often results in reduced accuracy.
This mouse suits buyers on a very tight budget who want the *features* of a gaming mouse—wireless, RGB, extra buttons—and are willing to accept compromised performance. It's a functional, low-cost option for casual use if you ignore the inflated numbers.
Anyone playing competitive games where sensor accuracy is critical should invest in a mouse with a known, proven sensor. Users who prioritize long-term durability or are hesitant to install unknown driver software should also look at other options.