It's awesome.
I will start with the first impression.
I really like it externally. It's a jewel for the office.
In the first hour I tried it, I said okay it's good.
I had it saved and bought it after completing the rest of the build.
The truth is that at first it didn't impress me as a purchase since my previous membrane keyboard (20 euros) was quite good and I had no complaints.
Today is the second day. I played csgo, watched series, and now I'm writing this.
I haven't gotten used to it yet but I already like it and I think over time I won't be able to change it.
At first, the buttons felt a bit "tight" and hard, and my fingers got tired.
I'm used to it already.
What I noticed in myself and in others who used it is how strong and careless we press the keys.
Due to the tactile nature of the keys, it makes you more conscious of typing and I really like that.
I make more mistakes (which I always did).
In fact, I realize that I make mistakes and correct them, while before, because the keyboard was quieter and more neutral, I was on autopilot.
For lights, sound, weight, quality, and the rest, everyone talks about it so I won't pay attention, only to my personal experience.
To anyone thinking of buying it, I would say to weigh it and see their priorities.
I would put it at the end of the list as the budget can go to more important things like a comfortable chair, a good desk, headphones, sound system, and anything that has to do with building the best conditions.
Let's invest in our health and then in "jewelry."
Among these, I also include a good mattress if you don't already have one.
Irrelevant to the keyboard, but since I'm talking about budget, I thought I'd mention it.
Happy shopping, not necessary, and I would suggest putting it on the list with the intention of buying it on a good offer.
In this case, it's worth it and I hope it lasts for many years because I believe that once I get used to it, I won't want to change it at all.
Edit:
I saw a budget mechanical keyboard that a friend of mine has.
Compared to this one, not only does it feel fake, light, and plastic, but its keys didn't have the quality that the HyperX has.
It's truly day and night.
I'm already used to it and I won't change it for anything (I've had it for less than a week).
Edit: After using it for a while, I wouldn't change it for anything.
At the office at work, I usually use classic keyboards and now I have gotten used to it and I don't like it at all :)
Also, if you are a professional, the tactile click is not just nice to the touch but necessary.
When you write code for hours or pass invoices, a wrong click can result in an error in the code and time until you find it or an extra digit that can multiply the bill.
When it's so sensitive with long clicky travel, you always click and you realize it, resulting in knowing what you're doing with certainty.