I'm going to be honest, when Secretlab got in touch to say it was shipping me a brand new gaming chair with the subject line "the new Secretlab chair you've been waiting for..." I was expecting something more than another Titan Evo. That's not to denigrate the classic Secretlab chair—there's a reason that it still sits uncontested atop our best gaming chair list—but that in itself was a reworked version amalgamating two of its predecessors.
If it ain't broke, don't fix it. That's a maxim more PC gaming brands could do with having tattooed on the inside of their eyelids when so many will change for change's sake to hit some artificial, iterative release cadence. And yet, and yet, change is vital to avoid stagnation, especially if you've become comfortable on the summit of your industry.
