It wasn’t visible over games, which I am thankful for but the whole thing looks undercooked. I was a little surprised with the keyboard software engine because, in comparison to the incredibly aesthetically pleasing and non-invasive SteelSeries software, Bloody’s felt like it was a decade old and had an icon that was permanently on my display. Once I unpacked the B820R keyboard, I immediately had to visit the Bloody’s site to download the right software for the keyboard. Would the Light Strike technology stand out enough to matter?

I mention this because both keyboards use customized MX Cherry Blue switches. Initially, I was planning on putting both into one review, but after considerable time with both, they both merit enough to get their own dedicated write ups. Up until review time, I had been using my SteelSeries M500 keyboard, which I had stepped down from the M800 to stick with. They sent us both the B820R and the B830 keyboards. We took a look and decided that we’d need to check them out.īloody decided that they’d like us to try out not one, but two of their keyboards. They bragged about their proprietary Light Strike switches and sturdy designs. Along with mice and audio peripherals, Bloody showed us a few keyboards they had as well.

One of the more interesting ones were Bloody Gaming, which while sounding like a Call of Duty clan, actually had some incredible products on display. E3 gave us the opportunity to meet a whole slew of companies we hadn’t heard of this year.

Bloody download keyboard software