Croma Gaming Prices September 2026: Mice, Keyboards and PS5 Games

Croma's gaming shelf reads as one category and prices as two. The 17 Logitech G listings — mice and keyboards — carry a median discount of 18% at a median price of Rs. 7,999, with the deepest cut on any of them 46%. The other 37 listings carry a median of 48% off at a median price of Rs. 2,180, and the badges run as high as 94%.

Sony sits at the far end of the shallow regime. The DualSense wireless controller is discounted 4%, Rs. 6,390 down to Rs. 6,149 — a Rs. 241 cut on the shelf's best-known accessory. First-party hardware from a platform holder does not go on sale, and Croma's page is honest about that in the only way a retail page can be: by showing a badge barely worth printing.

At the other end, a Cosmic Byte H3 wired gaming headset shows Rs. 104 against a stated MRP of Rs. 1,799. That is a 94% badge and a 17-times multiple, on a listing with two ratings and no star score. We report the Rs. 104 as the price Croma displays; we have no way to verify that this headset has ever sold near Rs. 1,799, and at that price the sensible assumption is clearance rather than a bargain of the century.

After de-duplicating and dropping the ordinary Bluetooth headphones that Croma's gaming searches drag in, 54 genuinely gaming listings remain, priced from Rs. 104 to Rs. 14,995. Mice are the deepest row by count — 23 listings, and the only row that spans the entire price range on its own.

The row medians are the useful part. Keyboards look expensive at a Rs. 4,595 median because Logitech dominates them, and they discount the least of any row at 20%. Headsets and combos show the biggest badges (63% and 69%) and are also where the unbranded stock sits. Games hold a 44% median, which is unusual for software and worth a section of its own below.

If you are building a desk from this shelf, the cheap functional corner is real: a Rs. 334 LAPCARE optical gaming mouse, a Rs. 848 Zebronics keyboard-and-mouse combo, a Rs. 864 backlit LAPCARE keyboard. The Logitech corner starts at about Rs. 2,795 for a G402 and runs to Rs. 14,995 for a G502 X Plus.

Eleven PlayStation listings sit on this shelf, and lined up by discount they tell a tidy story about how console software is priced.

The shallowest cuts belong to the current catalogue: The Last of Us Part 1 at 13% off, Astro Bot at 24%, God of War Ragnarok at 30%, The Last of Us Part 2 Remastered at 34%, Death Stranding 2 — the newest title here — at 36%. The deep cuts are all older discs: a 2017 Call of Duty at 50%, FIFA 20 at 44%, a PS4 PUBG at 60% and Horizon Zero Dawn at 68%, the last of which is also the most-rated product on the entire shelf with 1,275 ratings at 4.8.

One number worth knowing if you are buying a console as a gift: a 90-day PlayStation Plus membership is Rs. 994 here against a stated Rs. 1,869. Subscriptions and first-party hardware are the two things on this aisle that a sale event rarely touches.

The evidence on this shelf is thin. 22 of the 54 listings show no rating count at all, and only seven have 50 or more ratings behind them. That is a small number to choose a Rs. 10,000 mouse on.

Where the counts do exist, they sit almost entirely in the shallow-discount regime: Logitech's G502 Hero (1,106 ratings), the G213 Prodigy keyboard (494) and the G402 (260), plus HyperX's Pulsefire Core at 55. The two older PlayStation discs carry the biggest counts on the shelf, at 1,275 and 671.

The pattern is the one worth taking away: the products with a real crowd behind them are the ones with the smallest badges, and the 71%, 85% and 94% listings are almost all rated by single digits or not at all. A big percentage on this aisle is a statement about an MRP, not a signal that other buyers agreed.

Decide which regime you are shopping in first. Logitech G and Sony first-party gear will not discount much — 18% median, 4% on the DualSense — so waiting for a badge on those is waiting for something that does not come outside a flagship sale. The unbranded half is permanently 50% to 90% off, which means the percentage carries no information at all.

Use rating counts, not stars. A 5.0 from one rating is on this shelf several times over. Seven listings clear 50 ratings; those are the only star scores here doing any real work.

For PlayStation, buy the older title. The discount ladder tracks release date almost perfectly: 13–36% on current titles, 44–68% on discs from previous generations.

Cross-check the extreme badges. A Rs. 104 headset against a Rs. 1,799 MRP is not a 94% saving in any useful sense; it is a Rs. 104 headset. Judge it on what Rs. 104 buys.