The 6 Best Gaming Monitors – Summer 2023: Reviews
- Table of Contents
- Intro
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Best Monitor
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Best Upper Mid-Range
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Best Mid-Range
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Best Lower Mid-Range
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Best Budget
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Best Cheap
- Notable Mentions
- Recent Updates
- All Reviews
- Discussions
Updated Jun 28, 2023 at 04:37 pm
By Nicholas Di Giovanni
While the gaming monitor market is continuously growing, and more options are coming out each year, there still isn’t a perfect gaming monitor for everyone. Factors like the monitor’s refresh rate, variable refresh rate (VRR) format, size, and resolution all impact your gaming performance, and some gamers require different specs than others. For example, PC gamers prefer higher refresh rates and lower resolutions, making it easier for graphics cards to hit the high frame rates needed for a smooth gaming experience. However, console gamers need a high-resolution display with HDMI 2.1 bandwidth to take full advantage of current-gen gaming consoles. Before looking for a monitor for your needs, you need to consider the type of games you play and your budget. No matter the type of gamer you are, it’s also beneficial to get a monitor with fast response times for great motion handling, and most monitors have low input lag for a responsive feel.
We’ve bought and tested over 275 monitors, and below, you’ll find our recommendations for the best gaming monitors to buy. Also, see our picks for the best 4k gaming monitors, the best 240Hz monitors, and the best 1440p gaming monitors.
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Best Gaming Monitor
Dell Alienware AW3423DW
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Gaming
8.7
Size
34″
Pixel Type
QD-OLED
Max Refresh Rate
175 Hz
Variable Refresh Rate
Yes
Native Resolution
3440 x 1440
HDR10
Yes
See all our test results
The best gaming monitor we’ve tested is the Dell Alienware AW3423DW.
It’s an ultrawide gaming monitor that doesn’t have the highest resolution or refresh rate compared to other monitors, but it combines excellent picture quality with fantastic gaming performance. It has a near-instantaneous response time, resulting in incredibly smooth motion without visible blur. It also has a 175Hz refresh rate that you can achieve over a DisplayPort connection. Lastly, it natively supports G-SYNC variable refresh rate (VRR) technology to reduce screen tearing, which is beneficial if you have an NVIDIA graphics card and want to take full advantage of it.If you have an AMD graphics card instead, the Dell Alienware AW3423DWF is a similar monitor that’s cheaper and offers nearly the same performance. Both the AW3423DW and the AW3423DWF have a QD-OLED display that makes blacks look deep and inky in dark rooms, and they display a wide range of vivid colors with bright highlights. This means you’ll be happy with the picture quality no matter which model you get.
Unfortunately, there are some drawbacks, as OLEDs are prone to burn-in when exposed to the same static elements over time, but this isn’t a major issue for most gamers.
If you’re concerned, some fantastic high-end LED-backlit gaming monitors are available. The Samsung Odyssey Neo G8 S32BG85 and the Samsung Odyssey Neo G7 S32BG75 are excellent 4k gaming monitors that get even brighter thanks to their Mini LED backlighting. However, they don’t still display the same perfect blacks.See our review
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Best Upper Mid-Range Gaming Monitor
LG 27GR95QE-B
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Gaming
9.0
Size
27″
Pixel Type
OLED
Max Refresh Rate
240 Hz
Variable Refresh Rate
Yes
Native Resolution
2560 x 1440
HDR10
Yes
See all our test results
If you don’t like ultrawide monitors, a 27-inch model with a 16:9 aspect ratio, like the LG 27GR95QE-B, is a great alternative.
It’s different from the Dell Alienware AW3423DW, and as it’s also a cheaper model, there are some downsides to it compared to the Dell. The LG has a traditional OLED panel instead of the QD-OLED panel on the Dell, which means that colors look more muted in HDR, and it doesn’t get as bright. Besides those differences, the LG still delivers the same deep blacks and excellent overall picture quality in dark rooms.Despite the differences in picture quality, it’s still a fantastic gaming monitor with a high 240Hz refresh rate that’s ideal for playing games at a high refresh rate. It has a fast response time with high refresh rates, but there’s some overshoot at low refresh rates, resulting in white blur trails behind fast-moving objects. It also has FreeSync VRR support with G-SYNC compatibility to reduce screen tearing.
Another downside is that it doesn’t get very bright, which is normal for most OLED monitors like this one. If that’s important to you, the INNOCN 27M2V is another great option with Mini LED backlighting that lets it get extremely bright, and it costs a bit less.
However, it has a lower 160Hz refresh rate and doesn’t display the same deep blacks, so the LG still offers the best performance out of the two.See our review
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Best Mid-Range Gaming Monitor
Gigabyte M27U
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Gaming
8.8
Size
27″
Pixel Type
IPS
Max Refresh Rate
160 Hz
Variable Refresh Rate
Yes
Native Resolution
3840 x 2160
HDR10
Yes
See all our test results
If you aren’t willing to spend a ton on your next gaming monitor but still want excellent performance for console and PC gaming, check out the Gigabyte M27U instead.
Its overall picture quality isn’t as good as the LG 27GR95QE-B because it doesn’t have an OLED panel, meaning it can’t display the same deep blacks. However, it does present a few extra advantages, like its higher 4k resolution that results in more details in your games, and thanks to its high pixel density, it also delivers sharp images.It has HDMI 2.1 bandwidth for console gaming, so you can take full advantage of the Xbox Series X|S and PS5. It’s also excellent even if you game from a PC, thanks to its 160Hz max refresh rate and fast response time across its entire refresh rate range. It also has FreeSync VRR support to reduce screen tearing and is G-SYNC compatible. If you find the 27-inch screen size too small, the Gigabyte M32U is a very similar monitor with a larger 32-inch screen. Still, considering it costs more for a minimal difference in performance, the M27U offers better value.
See our review
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Best Lower Mid-Range Gaming Monitor
LG 27GP850-B/27GP83B-B
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Gaming
8.
5Size
27″
Pixel Type
IPS
Max Refresh Rate
180 Hz
Variable Refresh Rate
Yes
Native Resolution
2560 x 1440
HDR10
Yes
See all our test results
If you don’t need a high-resolution monitor and prefer an option in the lower mid-range price category for PC gaming, then the LG 27GP850-B is a great choice. You can also find it available as the 27GP83B-B at different retailers, and both variants are excellent for gaming. It has a lower 1440p resolution than the Gigabyte M27U, so images aren’t as detailed and sharp, but it has a similar max refresh rate. Both variants have a native 165Hz refresh rate, while the 27GP850-B has an overclock feature to boost it up to 180Hz.
Motion looks excellent as the response time is fantastic at its max refresh rate and remains quick even with at low refresh rates.
The 27GP850-B model has a backlight-strobing feature to reduce persistence blur and improve the appearance of motion, but it only works within a narrow range, and the 27GP83B-B doesn’t have the same feature. Luckily, both variants have FreeSync VRR support and G-SYNC compatibility to reduce screen tearing. Lastly, it has a few extra gaming features, like a virtual crosshair that gives you a competitive advantage while playing FPS games, as your game’s anti-cheating tool won’t detect it.See our review
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Best Budget Gaming Monitor
ViewSonic XG2431
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Gaming
8.4
Size
24″
Pixel Type
IPS
Max Refresh Rate
240 Hz
Variable Refresh Rate
Yes
Native Resolution
1920 x 1080
HDR10
Yes
See all our test results
There are plenty of options if you want something on a budget.
You’ll have to sacrifice a few features, but you can still get a monitor with impressive gaming performance, like the ViewSonic XG2431. It has a lower resolution than the LG 27GP850-B/27GP83B-B and a smaller screen, so it doesn’t deliver the same immersive gaming experience. However, it also has a higher 240Hz refresh rate, making it a great choice for competitive PC gaming, and due to its low resolution, it isn’t taxing on your graphics card either. While images aren’t very sharp due to this resolution, the image clarity is still decent enough to see details in your games. If the resolution is important to you, check out the Gigabyte M27Q, which is a budget-friendly 1440p monitor. However, it has a lower 170Hz refresh rate, meaning the ViewSonic still offers the best gaming performance.The ViewSonic’s high refresh rate helps provide an extremely fast response time, and it also has an optional backlight strobing feature. This helps improve the appearance of motion by reducing persistence blur, and unlike many monitors, you can customize its flicker to your liking, so you can fine-tune it to something you like.
See our review
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Best Cheap Gaming Monitor
Acer Nitro XF243Y Pbmiiprx
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Gaming
8.1
Size
24″
Pixel Type
IPS
Max Refresh Rate
165 Hz
Variable Refresh Rate
Yes
Native Resolution
1920 x 1080
HDR10
Yes
See all our test results
If you need a basic monitor for gaming that doesn’t cost much, consider the Acer Nitro XF243Y Pbmiiprx. It has a 1080p resolution and 24-inch screen size like the ViewSonic XG2431, but with a lower 165Hz refresh rate, this monitor is better for casual gamers who don’t play games at a high refresh rate or for those getting into PC gaming for the first time.
While its motion handling isn’t as good as on the ViewSonic, it still has an excellent response time at its max refresh rate and is great at 120Hz. However, there’s inverse ghosting when you have VRR enabled at 60Hz, meaning there’s a white trail behind fast-moving objects.It has FreeSync support and is also G-SYNC compatible, which is useful if you have an NVIDIA graphics card. It has a backlight strobing feature that isn’t as customizable as that on the ViewSonic, but if you prefer not to use it, the backlight remains flicker-free, which can help reduce eye strain during long gaming sessions.
See our review
It’s an ultrawide gaming monitor that doesn’t have the highest resolution or refresh rate compared to other monitors, but it combines excellent picture quality with fantastic gaming performance. It has a near-instantaneous response time, resulting in incredibly smooth motion without visible blur. It also has a 175Hz refresh rate that you can achieve over a DisplayPort connection. Lastly, it natively supports G-SYNC variable refresh rate (VRR) technology to reduce screen tearing, which is beneficial if you have an NVIDIA graphics card and want to take full advantage of it.
If you’re concerned, some fantastic high-end LED-backlit gaming monitors are available. The Samsung Odyssey Neo G8 S32BG85 and the Samsung Odyssey Neo G7 S32BG75 are excellent 4k gaming monitors that get even brighter thanks to their Mini LED backlighting. However, they don’t still display the same perfect blacks.
It’s different from the Dell Alienware AW3423DW, and as it’s also a cheaper model, there are some downsides to it compared to the Dell. The LG has a traditional OLED panel instead of the QD-OLED panel on the Dell, which means that colors look more muted in HDR, and it doesn’t get as bright. Besides those differences, the LG still delivers the same deep blacks and excellent overall picture quality in dark rooms.
However, it has a lower 160Hz refresh rate and doesn’t display the same deep blacks, so the LG still offers the best performance out of the two.
Its overall picture quality isn’t as good as the LG 27GR95QE-B because it doesn’t have an OLED panel, meaning it can’t display the same deep blacks. However, it does present a few extra advantages, like its higher 4k resolution that results in more details in your games, and thanks to its high pixel density, it also delivers sharp images.
5
The 27GP850-B model has a backlight-strobing feature to reduce persistence blur and improve the appearance of motion, but it only works within a narrow range, and the 27GP83B-B doesn’t have the same feature. Luckily, both variants have FreeSync VRR support and G-SYNC compatibility to reduce screen tearing. Lastly, it has a few extra gaming features, like a virtual crosshair that gives you a competitive advantage while playing FPS games, as your game’s anti-cheating tool won’t detect it.
You’ll have to sacrifice a few features, but you can still get a monitor with impressive gaming performance, like the ViewSonic XG2431. It has a lower resolution than the LG 27GP850-B/27GP83B-B and a smaller screen, so it doesn’t deliver the same immersive gaming experience. However, it also has a higher 240Hz refresh rate, making it a great choice for competitive PC gaming, and due to its low resolution, it isn’t taxing on your graphics card either. While images aren’t very sharp due to this resolution, the image clarity is still decent enough to see details in your games. If the resolution is important to you, check out the Gigabyte M27Q, which is a budget-friendly 1440p monitor. However, it has a lower 170Hz refresh rate, meaning the ViewSonic still offers the best gaming performance.
While its motion handling isn’t as good as on the ViewSonic, it still has an excellent response time at its max refresh rate and is great at 120Hz. However, there’s inverse ghosting when you have VRR enabled at 60Hz, meaning there’s a white trail behind fast-moving objects.Notable Mentions
- Samsung Odyssey OLED G8/G85SB S34BG85:
The Samsung Odyssey OLED G8/G85SB S34BG85 uses the same QD-OLED panel as the Dell Alienware AW3423DW. However, it’s only worth getting if you can find it for less, as both offer similar gaming performance, and the Dell has native G-SYNC support.
See our review - Dell Alienware AW2723DF:
The Dell Alienware AW2723DF is an excellent gaming monitor with a 1440p resolution and a 280Hz refresh rate. It’s a bit more expensive than the Gigabyte M27U, and the Gigabyte is more versatile for both PC and console gamers. Only consider the Dell if you’ll take advantage of its refresh rate.
See our review - LG 32GP850-B:
The LG 32GP850-B is essentially a larger alternative to the LG 27GP850-B/27GP83B-B as it has a bigger screen, but the performance is very similar. Only consider it if you want the bigger size, as it also costs a bit more.
See our review - Dell Alienware AW2523HF:
The Dell Alienware AW2523HF has a 360Hz refresh rate, which is great if you’re a competitive gamer. You can sometimes find it for a similar price as the ViewSonic XG2431, but only get it when you find it on sale and if you’re going to take advantage of its max refresh rate.
See our review - Samsung Odyssey Neo G9:
The Samsung Odyssey Neo G9 is a super ultrawide monitor with a wider screen than the Dell Alienware AW3423DW. It also has a higher 240Hz refresh rate, but it doesn’t display the same deep blacks, and the large screen size isn’t ideal for everyone, so only consider it if you want such a big display.
See our review
Recent Updates
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Jun 28, 2023:
Replaced the Gigabyte M32U and the LG 32GP850-B with the Gigabyte M27U and the LG 27GP850-B/27GP83GB-B because they offer similar performance at a cheaper cost; added the Samsung Odyssey Neo G9 to Notable Mentions. -
May 31, 2023:
Replaced the LG 27GP850-B/27GP83B-B with the LG 32GP850-B to be consistent with other articles; added the INNOCN 27M2V to Notable Mentions.
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May 02, 2023:
Replaced the Gigabyte M27Q X with the LG 27GP850-B/27GP83B-B due to lack of availability; updated text for clarity throughout. -
Apr 05, 2023:
Removed the Samsung Odyssey Neo G8 S32BG85 as the ‘Best Console Gaming Monitor’ because it doesn’t fit into the scope of the article; added the LG 27GR95QE-B as the ‘Best Upper Mid-Range Gaming Monitor’; added the Dell Alienware AW2723DF to Notable Mentions. -
Mar 09, 2023:
Renamed the Samsung Odyssey Neo G7 S32BG75 to the ‘Best Console Gaming Monitor’ to be consistent with other recommendations; added the Samsung Odyssey OLED G8/G85SB S34BG85 to Notable Mentions.
All Reviews
Our recommendations are based on what we think are the best PC gaming monitors currently available.
They are adapted to be valid for most people, in each price range. The rating is based on our review, factoring in price, and feedback from our visitors.
If you would prefer to make your own decision, here is the list of all of our gaming monitor reviews. Be careful not to get too caught up in the details. Most monitors are good enough to please most people, and the things we fault monitors on are often not noticeable unless you really look for them.
Asus TUF Gaming VG289Q review
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4K meets affordability
(Image: © Future)
TechRadar Verdict
With the Asus TUF Gaming VG289Q, you’re getting 4K resolution without the hefty price tag and with versatility in viewing positions. It does have some slight drawbacks that keep it from being a no-brainer.
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Pros
- +
Incredibly affordable for a 4K monitor
- +
Extremely flexible in viewing positions including portrait mode
- +
Gorgeous, accurate colors
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Two-minute review
The Asus TUF Gaming VG289Q monitor certainly has a lot going for it. To start, it’s a 28-inch 4K monitor – one of the best 4K monitors, in fact – that won’t set you back more than $1,000/£1,000 or even $600/£600. Unlike other 4K gaming monitors out there, this little 4K gaming monitor that could is accessible to budget gamers who have big dreams of owning their very own 3,840 x 2,160 monitor without having to save and scrimp for a few months.
Image 1 of 6
(Image credit: Future)(Image credit: Future)(Image credit: Future)(Image credit: Future)(Image credit: Future)(Image credit: Future)
And, with it, you also get an extremely versatile stand that offers extensive swivel, tilt, pivot and height adjustments. One of the best things about this 4K gaming monitor is that it can tilt down to -5 and up to +20, swivel up to 62 degrees in each direction, and pivot 90 degrees in either direction for portrait mode viewing.
That’s more movement in viewing positions than most displays offer today.
- Asus TUF Gaming VG289Q (HDR Black) at Amazon for $285.99
Combine its 4K resolution and ergonomics with three thin bezels, a wide, sturdy base that’s easy and tool-less to install, a clip for cable management, two built-in 2-watt speakers, and robust build, and you’ve got yourself a fairly high-quality, budget 4K monitor.
At least if you’re coming from a budget-conscious gamer’s perspective, that is. The Asus TUF Gaming VG289Q retails at $329 (about £250, AU$460). That’s $30/£23/AU$42 cheaper than the Monoprice 27″ 4K, the cheapest monitor in our best 4K monitors list at the time of writing, and hundreds of dollars cheaper than many 4K monitors out there.
(Image credit: Future)
However, if you’re a gamer with a more discerning taste in image quality, the Asus TUF Gaming VG289Q does come with some drawbacks. Our review unit did have a dead pixel on it right out of the box.
Is this a sign of quality control or just bad luck? Who knows, but it’s not something you want to see on a brand new display. The monitor also has a stripped-down port selection (only two HDMIs, one DisplayPort, and 3.5mm audio jack), and it isn’t the fastest out there with a refresh rate of 60Hz and an even slower response time of 5ms.
(Image credit: Future)
While it is able to keep up with Rocket League with barely any issues, we did experience some stuttering when playing more graphics hungry games like Red Dead Redemption 2 and Doom: Eternal. And, this was with a system packing an Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 Ti. Granted, these were environmental elements, like passing trees while on horseback, that experienced the stuttering so only the most discerning will pick up on it. And, since it does support Adaptive-Sync and AMD FreeSync, turning on V-Sync did seem to minimize, though not completely eliminate, the stuttering.
To be fair, the Asus TUF Gaming VG289Q does deliver flawless detail, impeccable sharpness, and vibrant, accurate colors with its 90% color gamut.
Death Stranding looks incredible on it, and Doom: Eternal is colorful and sharp. As are movies and shows like Spiderman: Into the Spiderverse and Mindhunter. When performing the Lagom tests, it does rate well in contrast, black level, white saturation, and viewing angle.
That doesn’t change the fact that the gaming experience could be smoother. Again, it’s not bad, but for detail-oriented or Esports gamers, a monitor with a faster response time and possibly refresh rate might be a better buy.
Its HDR10 feature doesn’t help, either. To be clear, this isn’t VESA-certified HDR, simply a standard and the most minimum one at that. And, while the lowest HDR standard is still better than no HDR, it still isn’t much of an improvement in practice.
(Image credit: Future)
The Asus TUF Gaming VG289Q has two HDR settings – Cinema HDR and Gaming HDR. There’s not much difference between the two, but a more discerning eye should notice the Cinema one being on the cooler side and the Gaming one being slightly warmer.
Both certainly would have been really cool features to have, except neither really looks like true HDR. Instead of the monitor expanding the dynamic range so that the darkest shadows are more visible and the blown-out highlights are less so, the monitor just kind of puts over a thin veil over the entire picture, lessening the contrast more than anything else.
It’s the same with its Shadow Boost feature. While the idea of both is to enhance image details, exposing dark areas better while also minimizing overexposures, they aren’t as effective in doing either. Toggling HDR on might lessen blown-out highlights a bit, but the monitor isn’t as much getting more details out in darker areas as it is just making those areas go from black to dark gray. If you’re counting on these features to give you a bit of a gaming edge, you might be a tad disappointed.
(Image credit: Future)
Still, do we really want to start nitpicking when the Asus TUF Gaming VG289Q is the monitor most consumers have been waiting for – a gaming monitor that lives and breathes 4K, sans the exorbitant price? Well, that really depends on what you value most.
If you just want a decent-sized gaming monitor with 4K resolution, it’s hard to beat this display’s value, especially considering the few frills and thrills that come with it. On the other hand, if you want incredibly smooth performance to go with that gorgeous screen, you might have to spend a little more to get it.
(Image credit: Future)
Buy it if…
You want a budget 4K monitor.
Although many 4K monitors that dominate the market today cost an arm and a leg, the Asus TUF Gaming VG289Q delivers that delicious 4K resolution at more than half the price of the competition.
You need a monitor with excellent ergonomics.
Among its greatest design features is its ability to tilt, swivel and pivot beyond typical monitors. It can tilt -5 to +20 degrees, swivel up to 62 degrees in each direction and pivot up to 90 degrees in either direction.
You are looking for a monitor for media consumption.
Combine that ultra HD resolution with rich, vibrant colors, and you’ve got yourself a monitor that’s ideal for watching movies and shows in.
Don’t buy it if…
You want a monitor with a fast refresh rate and quicker response time.
Unfortunately, with only a 60Hz refresh rate and 5ms response time, the Asus TUF Gaming VG289Q does experience some stuttering when playing AAA games at the highest settings.
You have money to spend.
If you can afford to spend more and you spend a lot of time gaming, go for a higher quality 4K gaming monitor with a higher refresh rate and faster response time.
You want real HDR.
HDR10 isn’t VESA-certified HDR, simply a standard and the lowest one you’ll find. In practice, this monitor only really just lessens the contrast to lighten dark areas and minimizes blown-out ones, instead of actually enhancing details.
Asus TUF Gaming VG289Q: Price Comparison
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Michelle Rae Uy is the Computing Reviews and Buying Guides Editor here at TechRadar.
She’s a Los Angeles-based tech, travel and lifestyle writer covering a wide range of topics, from computing to the latest in green commutes to the best hiking trails. She’s an ambivert who enjoys communing with nature and traveling for months at a time just as much as watching movies and playing sim games at home. That also means that she has a lot more avenues to explore in terms of understanding how tech can improve the different aspects of our lives.
Berserk Game Rules. Heroes: Strength and Honor. Booster Display
Product code: 372865
2,880 RUB 3,600 RUB
Savings
720 ₽ (20%)
Under the Banner of Valor
This edition of the Berserk Collectible Card Game once again follows the heroes on their arduous journey through Laar. This set added as many as six new mechanics, one for each element and one for neutral cards.
These are regeneration, which will allow the swamps to heal once per turn, and stealth for neutral creatures. And many other features that will make the gameplay even more intense and dynamic. And most importantly, this does not upset the balance – each element and each creature still has both advantages and disadvantages, and only a competent combination of cards and command of your squad will allow you to get closer to victory! There are 15 cards inside the booster, of which 11 are common cards, 2 are uncommons, and 1 is a rare or ultra-rare. There are 24 boosters in the display.
Equipment
- 24 “Berserk. Heroes: Strength and Honor” booster
- Each 15 cards
- Card size: 63×89 mm (recommended protectors from this section, 360 pcs.)
Full rules “Berserk. Heroes”
Basic rules “Berserk.
Heroes”
Rules of the game “Berserk. Heroes”
| Number of players | 2 players |
| Age of players | From 12 years old |
| Game time | From 30 minutes |
| Weight | 0.72 kg |
| Manufacturer | Hobby World |
New
-20%
Berserk. Heroes: Wind of change. Booster Display
And everything in this world has an end
3 360 ₽
4 200 ₽
New
Berserk.
Heroes: Wind of change, booster
Word and sword
175 ₽
Berserk. Heroes. Duel Set: Dartharion…
All enemies assembled
990 ₽
Berserk. Heroes: Awakening of the Dragons. Starting…
Glory to the greatest warrior!
590 ₽
Berserk. Heroes: Black sails. Booster Display
And their name is death
3 360 ₽
4 200 ₽
Berserk. Heroes: Return of the Ancients. Booster
Can’t wait to open
175 ₽
Berserk.
Heroes: Awakening of the Dragons. Display…
Why are you silent again?
3 360 ₽
4 200 ₽
Berserk. Heroes: Return of the Ancients. Display…
Good evil is dead evil
3 360 ₽
4 200 ₽
Berserk Heroes. Rise of Technology: Vita
Everything is so bulky, clumsy…
490 ₽
Berserk. Heroes: Strength and honor. Booster
To the madness of the brave we sing a song
150 ₽
Berserk.
Heroes: Black Sails: Clury
I love everything round and shiny.
49$0
Berserk. Heroes. Black sails. Euterpe
following the waves
383 ₽
490 ₽
Berserk Heroes. Rise of Technology: Mick
Move like him
490 ₽
Berserk. Heroes: Awakening of the Dragons. Booster
Woke up, but at what cost
175 ₽
Berserk Heroes. Rise of Technology: Skold
Better than a gun
49$0
Berserk.
Heroes: Black sails. Booster
Oh, my chest is full
175 ₽
Berserk. Heroes. Black sails. Ragnar
Age does not equal experience
383 ₽
490 ₽
Berserk. Heroes. Black sails. Maenas
Consumed by madness
490 ₽
Berserk. Heroes. Black sails. Aznagul
The seas will replace the desert winds for me
49$0
Berserk Heroes. Rise of Technology: Diana
Eye like an eagle
383 ₽
490 ₽
Berserk.
Heroes: Awakening of the Dragons. Starting…
Everything is allowed in the presence of a doctor
590 ₽
Berserk. Heroes: Awakening of the Dragons. Starting…
I’m not used to waiting for something
590 ₽
Berserk. Heroes: Awakening of the Dragons. Starting…
Genius and villainy
590 ₽
Berserk. Heroes: Awakening of the Dragons. Starting…
Mother of dragons, it turns out
590 ₽
Game Rules Berserk: Tremors. Booster Display
mosigra.ru/image/cache/data/Товары/Hobby World/Берсерк: Дрожь земли. Про-бустер/DSC_7740-100×100.JPG” data-class=”lightSlider-image” data-alt=”Берсерк: Дрожь земли. Дисплей бустеров”>
Product code: 372856
1,344 RUB 1,680 RUB
Savings
336 ₽ (20%)
Maybe it just seemed?
The omissions and petty skirmishes between the factions of Angheim eventually turned into a bloody war. But that was just the beginning. The Dark Lord, driven by his own ambitions, called for forces that are not even customary to talk about. And, in order to keep up with the enemy, the other parties did the same. Otherworldly entities have woken up from a long sleep, but they do not recognize either gods or masters. They fight against each other and against those around them.
After all, struggle is the essence of their existence. There are seven cards in the booster, one of which is rare or ultra-rare. There are 24 boosters in the display.
Equipment
-
24 “Tremors” booster packs
- 7 cards in each
- Box size: 155x120x70 mm
- Card size: 63×88 mm (recommended protectors from this section, 168 pcs.)
Comic for the game “Berserk: Elemental Storm”
Extended Rules of the TCG “Berserk” for a one-on-one game.
Rules of the game “Berserk. Lords of Heaven”
Rules of the game “Berserk: Elemental Storm”
| Number of players | 2 players |
| Age of players | From 12 years old |
| Game time | From 30 minutes |
| Weight | 0. 36 kg |
| Manufacturer | Hobby World |
Berserk. Angheim. Booster Display
Turn the key and fly
1 344 ₽
1 680 ₽
Berserker: Angheim. Booster
Higher and higher the flight of our birds
70 ₽
Berserker: Tremors of the earth. pro booster
Where there is no hope, there is no fear
125 ₽
Berserk: Tremors: Booster
On the brink of war
70 ₽
Berserker: Tremors of the earth.