The Logitech G Pro X2 Superstrike launched in February at $179. Less than seven months later, high-resolution promotional images and a near-complete spec sheet for its successor have already made their way online. That's a fast turnaround, even by gaming peripheral standards, and the Logitech G Pro X3 Superstrike looks like it has the upgrades to justify the quick follow-up.
The battery jump that actually matters
The headline number here is 135 hours of wireless battery life. The X2 Superstrike offered 90 hours, which was already competitive. Going from 90 to 135 is a 50% increase, and Logitech is attributing that gain directly to a new NxLogi chip built into the X3. For competitive players who refuse to game tethered, that extra endurance means fewer interruptions across marathon sessions and tournament play.
Charging stays on USB-C, positioned on the front of the mouse. Nothing exotic there, but the placement is consistent with what players already know from the X2.
What the leaked spec sheet says
The promotional images point to an upgraded Hero 2 sensor with performance metrics that push well beyond the previous generation. The leaked figures: 48,000 DPI maximum resolution, 930 IPS tracking speed, and up to 90 G acceleration. The wireless polling rate holds at 8,000 Hz maximum, matching the X2.
Here's a quick side-by-side of what's changed:
The weight drop to 59 grams on the US version is modest but meaningful for players who track every gram. The European version is expected to weigh 2 grams more, likely because EU regulations under the Repair Directive require a replaceable battery.
HITS system returns, and the colorways are worth noting
The Haptic Inductive Trigger System (HITS) carries over from the X2. For anyone unfamiliar, HITS lets you adjust the trigger actuation point of both mouse buttons through software, while keeping click latency down to 30 milliseconds. It's Logitech's answer to the rapid trigger trend that's taken over competitive FPS peripherals, and it remains one of the X-series' most distinctive features.
The X3 appears in two colorways from the leaked images: Pink Eclipse and Midnight Black. Both are clean, and the Midnight Black in particular looks nearly identical to the X2 at a glance.
Pricing and release window still unknown
The leaked materials suggest a European price around €180, which puts it roughly in line with the X2's $179 US launch price. No official US pricing has surfaced, and Logitech hasn't confirmed a release date. The X2 launched in February, so the X3 could realistically land before the end of the year, but that's speculative at this point.
Here's the thing: Logitech doesn't usually let this much promotional material escape without a launch being close. Full high-res renders plus a detailed spec sheet typically means a product is weeks away from announcement, not months.
While you wait for Logitech to make things official, check out our gaming guides for the latest hardware tips and game-specific performance setups, including the best ROG Xbox Ally X settings for ChainStaff if you're optimizing your handheld rig in the meantime. An official announcement from Logitech should clarify the release date and final US pricing, and that's when the real comparison against competitors like the Razer DeathAdder V3 Pro and SteelSeries Prime Wireless will get interesting.









