Alright, that’s the last I’ll say about it. Even though that look is a bit plastic-heavy for a $100 headset. The V3’s long-term comfort is the result of that decision, so it’s hard to berate it on the grounds of its look. It’s obvious that SteelSeries opted for plastic rather than something sexier like brushed aluminium to keep the overall weight down. There’s no creaking, rattling or other such unsettling noise when you put on or take off the headset, and though I don’t dare go through with it I think it could probably withstand being sat on accidentally.
It's easy to perceive this as flimsiness or cheap building materials, but the Siberia models past and present are surprisingly bomb-proof. Long sessions aren’t a problem while wearing the Siberia V3 headset, largely thanks to its extremely lightweight design.
Other than black and white it is also available in 'Forged Red', 'Gaia Green', 'Proton Yellow', 'Sakura Purple' and 'Alchemy Gold' each endorsed by an Ambassador and a background story which can be seen in this link.The absence of adjustability in the V3’s headband means it’ll either fit you or it won’t there’s no in between.
Rather than just updating the internals, they have released the Siberia 200 in 7 colours.
This caused a huge surge in demand from the community for a return of the V2, considering its proven track record, it would make sense to refresh the Siberia V2, which is arguably the most popular gaming headset ever. Many gamers started to miss the booming 50mm drivers and the heavy duty build quality, features that worked against the design of the ultra lightweight, super comfortable V3. Despite the Siberia V3 being a good headset, the changes were quite drastic. After the release of the Siberia V3 headset, making the V2 obsolete, many gamers were unhappy that they could no longer get their hands on the V2.
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