Razer’s budget chair shows signs of cost-cutting, but as a basic gaming chair it hits a lot of the right notes. Being easy to ...

One-minute review. T he Razer Iskur V2 X is a lower-cost alternative to the excellent Razer Iskur V2, offering a more limited selection of features at a massively reduced $299.99 / £299.99 price.

The Iskur V2 X also proudly features built-in lumbar support, something which I really appreciate and look for in any gaming chair since I began an office-based 9-5 job.

The Iskur V2 feels very premium; everything from the nobs to the levers is made of the most top-quality components (or at least, it feels that way). The quilted synthetic leather seat looks sleek too.

Razer offers the Iskur V2 in three trims, including all-black and black/green colorways made from EPU-grade leather, and an "ultra-soft, spill resistant" fabric model that's dark grey.

The Razer Iskur V2's lumbar support is its killer feature, offering a shocking level of customizability and adaptability for your back. It's a truly next-level offering that is all but certain to ...

The Iskur V2 is ultimately a chair I'd strongly recommend, though your need to spend the $650 on it versus something like the $500 Enki will certainly vary.

The Razer Iskur V2 is fantastic in terms of comfort. It has a generously sized seat, with much more space than the Secretlab Titan Evo 2022 but doesn’t feel overly large.

The Iskur V2 may be easy to set up, but it really stands out with its adjustability. The big claim to fame is the adjustable lumbar support that’s built into the chair.

Design-wise, the Iskur V2 retains much of the same look as the original but I did notice the company’s “For Gamers. By Gamers” tag line has been removed from the front of the seat’s cushion.

The Iskur V2 specs make it one of the larger gaming chairs on the market, with a 53cm wide seat base and a 85.5cm tall backrest. Razer recommends the Iskur V2 to those between 160-200cm ...