PUBG's mouse landscape tells a story of a game whose pro scene crystallized during the Logitech Superlight era and then essentially froze in place. The original G Pro X Superlight commands a massive 36% share — the highest single-mouse dominance in any game we track — reflecting how many PUBG pros locked in their setups years ago and simply haven't switched. In a game where a single tournament can last an entire weekend of matches, comfort and familiarity with your aim aren't just preferences, they're competitive necessities. Logitech holds 54% total brand share, with the G Pro Wireless adding another 7% from players still using the 2018 classic. Zowie maintains 18% brand share, the second-highest Zowie presence in any title, driven by FK2 and EC2 loyalists from PUBG's golden competitive era when those shapes were the go-to choice for virtually every serious FPS player. The Razer Viper V3 Pro has only penetrated 5% of the market, suggesting PUBG pros are among the most resistant to switching gear in all of esports — a fascinating contrast with Valorant, where the same mouse dominates at 30%.