Whether it's adventuring as Link in Legend of Zelda or climbing mountains in Uncharted 4: A Thief's End, video games are a big part of my life, and over the years I've found ways to make playing them more immersive. That journey is dotted by a big-screen TV, wireless controllers, a sound bar and a comfy chair, but Razer's Nari Ultimate wireless gaming headset might be my next tool.
 

 The wireless headset is packed with haptic drivers that cleverly vibrate to complement the audio as you play. It's the first wireless gaming headset to use advanced haptic drivers, a feature called Razer HyperSense, and was developed in partnership with German engineering company Lofelt.

 During gameplay the headphone's haptics can provide positional awareness for sounds, music and effects. But Razer HyperSense also works with movies and music.
 

 The Razer Nari Ultimate wireless gaming headset looks as good as it sounds

 The earcups are made from memory foam and lined with cooling gel to help keep your ears from getting too hot. In the cushion is a hidden channel for eyeglass frames that alleviate pressure on your temples. They're covered in leatherette and can swivel to provide a snug fit. The headband has a soft springy feel and fits like a well-worn baseball cap. I got to try a preproduction copy of the Nari Ultimate headset and found it wonderfully comfortable.
 

 Other features include THX spatial audio, which helps position sounds and effects around you. There is also a game and chat dial that allows you to find just the right mix of multiplayer chat volume and gameplay volume.
 

 The Nari Ultimate headset has wireless support for Mac, PC and PlayStation.
 

 There are two other headsets in the Razer Nari family: the Razer Nari without the haptic feedback and the Razer Nari Essential, which lacks haptic feedback and wired connectivity.