I put the ROG Strix Go Core’s gaming capabilities to the test using the beta of the upcoming Battlefield 2042, as well as a variety of other titles including Watch Dogs: Legion, Far Cry 6, and IL-2 Sturmovik. Though more elaborate volume controls can be cool, as with the touch controls on the Creative SXFi Air Gamer, I appreciated the simplicity and precision of the Rog Strix Go Core’s classic analog dial at the bottom of the cans. The leatherette covering can be a bit hotter than cloth, though, and it wasn’t as comfortable as the cloth-edged Epos H3 Hybrid during lengthy gaming sessions.Ĭontrols are minimal, with a microphone mute switch and a volume dial on the left earcup, along with the detachable microphone. This helps keep pressure down on your ears, while still maintaining a good seal for audio isolation. The leatherette on the earcups is backed by a lightweight foam, rather than the thicker, denser and heavier memory foam found on many headsets. The earcups are quite comfortable, with the swivel mechanism allowing them to securely fit against your head, whatever its shape. Specifically, there are ROG logos embossed on the earcups, and nearly invisible “Republic of Gamers” running atop the headband. Overall, it’s the antithesis of the blingy RBG that you’ll find on plenty of competing gaming headphones, but there still remain numerous subtle nods to the Republic of Gamers branding throughout the headset.
The tasteful moonlight white design is accented by light gray on the headband and leatherette earcup covers.
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