The company also rolled out the Kraken V4 Pro, a version of its new Kraken V4 headphones that rattles your head with haptics. Like the cushion, the V4 Pro uses Razer HyperSpeed and Bluetooth, as well as USB or 3.5mm wired connections.

Razer Freyja Haptic Cushion enters the scene. This gaming cushion redefines the boundaries of immersion with HD haptics.

Razer introduced me to its new haptics-integrated gaming line at a private briefing for RazerCon last month, which sent my body rattling for a week. The two new releases included the Freyja gaming cushion and the Kraken V4 Pro headset. These peripherals feature Razer’s proprietary Sensa HD—essentially Chroma but for haptics.

Over the weekend Razer announced a bunch of new products at its latest RazerCon event, and one of those was the Razer Freyja seat cushion. Razer initially

The Razer Freyja haptic gaming cushion is an extra-sensory haptic gaming chair upgrade, but some countries will miss out on the fun.

Razer has officially launched its latest accessory today, the Razer Freyja HD Haptic gaming cushion and we've had some hands on time with it to see

The Freyja gaming cushion made its debut as " Project Esther " at CES, where it wowed everyone with its cool haptic feedback. Back then, it was anyone's guess if this groundbreaking product would ever hit the market.

Razer's new haptic gaming cushion is, well, interesting. It's called the Razer Freya and it's a pretty self-explanatory device: you load it onto your chair, plug it in, and the six padded regions, each with a motor embedded within it,

Project Esther, the world's first haptic gaming cushion, was revealed at CES 2024. It is now Razer Freyja, and you can buy it today.

During its Razercon event, Razer announced updates to the Kraken V4 headset, a new laptop cooling pad, and the Freyja haptic pad for use with pretty much any chair.