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Razer Xbox 25th Anniversary Peripherals: Translucent Green Gear, Now on Sale

By AS Gaming Editorial October 26, 2026 5 min read PCXbox
Razer Xbox 25th Anniversary Peripherals: Translucent Green Gear, Now on Sale
Source: Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Razer's Xbox 25th Anniversary peripherals went on sale October 20, 2026, and they are exactly what they sound like: three proven Razer products dressed in translucent green to mark 25 years of Xbox. The collection includes the Basilisk V3 Pro 35K mouse ($179.99), the BlackWidow V4 75% keyboard ($209.99), and the Hammerhead V3 X HyperSpeed earbuds ($119.99). Each carries a $20 premium over its standard-color version, so the full set costs $509.97 before tax and shipping. The question is not whether the hardware is good. It is. The question is whether the look is worth $20 a piece to you.

Razer Xbox 25th Anniversary: What You Actually Get

This is a cosmetic refresh, not a new hardware generation, and Razer is upfront about that in practice if not in marketing. Every product here is an existing Razer model with a translucent green shell, Xbox 25 branding, and accent colors drawn from the original console's four-color face-button palette. The anniversary console and controller that match this gear were announced back in June, so the peripherals complete a set rather than starting one.

Product Price The headline spec
Basilisk V3 Pro 35K mouse $179.99 Focus Pro 35K Optical Sensor Gen-2, up to 140 hours wireless
BlackWidow V4 75% keyboard $209.99 Hot-swappable Orange Tactile Switches Gen-3, dedicated Xbox key
Hammerhead V3 X HyperSpeed earbuds $119.99 2.4 GHz HyperSpeed plus Bluetooth 5.3, up to 35 hours total battery

One pricing note: early announcement coverage listed the earbuds at $99.99, while launch coverage puts them at $119.99, consistent with the $20 anniversary premium on the other two products. Check Razer's checkout before buying, since early listings disagreed.

The Mouse, Keyboard, and Earbuds in Detail

The Basilisk V3 Pro 35K is Razer's flagship ergonomic mouse, and the anniversary edition keeps everything that made it popular: the Focus Pro 35K Optical Sensor Gen-2, a configurable HyperScroll Tilt Wheel, 13 customizable controls, HyperSpeed Wireless, and Chroma RGB. Razer rates it for up to 140 hours of wireless use, which is a manufacturer maximum, but even at half that figure it is a mouse you charge rarely. If you play shooters or MMOs and want a palm-friendly shape with plenty of binds, this is the strongest product in the trio on pure merit.

The BlackWidow V4 75% is the most expensive piece and the most interesting one for PC players. It is a compact 75% board with hot-swappable Gen-3 Orange Tactile Switches, per-key Chroma RGB, two-sided underglow, and a magnetic plush leatherette wrist rest. Its one genuinely Xbox-specific feature is a dedicated Xbox key that opens the Xbox Game Bar instantly, which makes the key more than decoration for Windows players who actually use Game Bar. Razer does not say whether the key can be remapped, so treat that as a bonus rather than a selling point.

The Hammerhead V3 X HyperSpeed earbuds are the most affordable entry and the easiest impulse buy. They pair 2.4 GHz HyperSpeed Wireless with Bluetooth 5.3 and SmartSwitch for moving between connections, and Razer rates them for up to 35 hours total: up to 10 hours from the buds plus the charging case. They carry IPX4 water resistance and surround sound support on Xbox and PC. They are a real alternative to a full headset for players who want something pocketable, though they will not replace a good over-ear set for long sessions.

Who Should Buy It, and Who Should Skip

Buy the anniversary edition if you were already planning to buy one of these three products. The $20 premium buys a limited-edition look that will not be restocked forever, and the underlying hardware is proven across all three categories. The keyboard in particular makes sense if you want a compact board with a wrist rest included, since buying those separately usually costs more than the premium anyway.

Skip it if you already own the standard version of any of these products. Nothing inside has changed, so you would be paying $20 or more for a shell swap. Also worth knowing: reporting at launch indicated the collection was exclusive to the US through Razer's store, with availability elsewhere unconfirmed. If you are outside the US, check local availability before getting your hopes up.

For context on where this fits in Xbox's anniversary year, our Xbox X25 Special Edition controller coverage looked at Microsoft's own OG green hardware, and our Razer Wolverine V4 Pro piece covers Razer's answer to stick drift on the controller side. If a mouse is the piece you actually need, our best budget gaming mice of 2026 roundup covers cheaper options that skip the anniversary tax entirely. Full launch details are covered by KitGuru.