It’s more about consistency. Whatever is comfortable comes first, and should be done at the same time as finding what works (i.e. is good hardware: good sensors

It’s more about consistency. Whatever is comfortable comes first, and should be done at the same time as finding what works (i.e. is good hardware: good sensors, keyboards (and with newer custom boards some have strange firmware latencies likely related to denouncing(see the gmmk pro.)) Once you have something comfortable and good enough, the hard part is building the muscle memory and moving layers of the game into unconscious domains. Aim should fall below thought, and with time, understanding the state of the game and the potential space of options of (for example) positions of an enemy based on the state of the game and what information you have. These start to fall outside of what you may call conscious thought. These are much more important than the gear you have, because the reality is there are millions of options for hardware and most of them are fine. The tool does not make the craftsman. They can be tools, for example, I have a separate desk for gaming and for work. If you mix the two, the space becomes less meaningful and does not have a single dedicated use. This is also why I use separate keyboards, separate machines, separate monitors, etc for compartmentalization within my mind, so that I can get away from work or get away from gaming. I also do the same with clothes. Work clothes have textures I associate with work, and use texture differences in clothing to get into home mode or work mode. Showers help for creating a state change. :)