How to Choose Skates for Your Lamzu Atlantis OG V2

Quick answer

Replace your Atlantis OG V2 skates when the edges catch, glide feels gritty, or you see flat spots; a fresh set is the cheapest way to restore a mouse you already like. For most players, a 0.7-0.9 mm pure PTFE set with rounded edges is the safe default. If you want faster glide, go thinner and larger; if you want more control, stay near stock thickness and keep the pad you already trust.

Your Atlantis OG V2 is probably not the problem. Worn feet are. Stock skates flatten, pick up dust, and start dragging within months of heavy play, which makes a good mouse feel slow and inconsistent. Swapping them is a ten-minute job that changes glide more than most pad upgrades.

This guide is about choosing, not installing. It covers the thickness, shape, and material decisions that actually change how the Atlantis OG V2 feels, plus fit checks so you do not buy a set that rubs or sits proud of the shell. Every recommendation here is grounded in the specs of real skates we stock.

When the Atlantis OG V2 actually needs new skates

You do not need a schedule. You need a symptom. Run a fingernail along the bottom edge of each foot. If the edge catches instead of sliding, the skate is worn. If the mouse glides fine on one axis but drags on another, the feet are unevenly worn. If you see a shiny flat spot or the PTFE has turned gray and rough, replace them.

The other trigger is a change in feel you did not ask for. If your aim feels sticky after cleaning your pad, or you keep overshooting because the mouse will not start moving smoothly, the skates are the first thing to check before you blame the pad or the sensor.

• Replace both the main feet and any center ring if your set includes one; a worn center ring causes tilt and scratchiness.
• Clean the mouse base with isopropyl alcohol before applying new skates so the adhesive bonds properly.
• Buy two sets if you play daily; a spare costs less than a new mouse and saves a re-order later.

Thickness: the number that changes the most

Thickness controls how the mouse sits relative to the pad and how much of the skate edge contacts the surface. Thin skates, roughly 0.6-0.75 mm, sit closer to the pad, feel faster to start moving, and transmit more of the surface texture to your hand. Thicker skates, around 0.85 mm, raise the mouse slightly, soften the initial friction, and can feel more stable on soft pads.

If you are replacing stock feet, match the stock thickness when you can. Going much thicker than stock can change your lift-off distance and make the mouse feel like it is floating. Going much thinner can make the base scrape if your pad is uneven. When the spec is not listed, treat thickness as a decision limitation and choose a set with a stated measurement.

• Fast, low-friction feel: choose 0.6-0.75 mm.
• Stable, controlled feel: choose 0.85 mm.
• Never mix thicknesses between the front and rear feet on the same mouse.

Shape and edge finish: where fit problems start

Rounded edges matter more than most buyers expect. A sharp edge catches on cloth pads and creates a scratchy, inconsistent glide, especially on diagonal movements. Every set worth buying for the Atlantis OG V2 should have a rounded or chamfered edge, and the cut should match the original foot outline so the skate does not overhang the shell.

Shape also changes how the skate behaves. Larger, full-coverage feet spread pressure and feel planted. Smaller or dot-style feet reduce contact area and feel faster and more agile, but they can feel less stable on low-sensitivity flicks. Pick the shape that matches your grip and sensitivity, not the one that looks fastest in a video.

• Check that the set is cut specifically for the Atlantis OG V2 shape; universal dots require you to position them yourself.
• If you use a soft or textured cloth pad, prioritize rounded edges over maximum speed.
• If your mouse base has a center ring, confirm the set includes it before buying.

Material and glide: PTFE is the baseline, not the whole story

Nearly all replacement skates are PTFE, but purity and formulation change the feel. Pure PTFE gives the lowest friction and the most consistent glide over time. Blended or lower-grade material can feel fine at first and then slow down quickly as it wears. If a listing does not state the material or thickness, that is a real limitation, not a detail you can assume.

Glide is also a system. A fast skate on a slow control pad can feel balanced, while the same skate on a speed pad can feel uncontrollable. Decide what you want to change before you buy: if the mouse is too slow, go faster on the skates. If it is too twitchy, keep the skates moderate and change the pad instead.

• Pure PTFE with 3M adhesive is the dependable baseline for a replacement set.
• Do not chase maximum speed if you already struggle with overshooting.
• Change one variable at a time so you can tell what actually helped.

Decision rules for buying Atlantis OG V2 skates

• If your mouse feels slow or sticky: Choose a thin pure PTFE set in the 0.6-0.75 mm range with rounded edges to reduce friction and edge catch. Fastest fix for a mouse that drags.
• If your aim feels twitchy or hard to stop: Choose a thicker set around 0.85 mm and keep your current pad; the added stability softens initial movement without changing your surface. Control first, speed later.
• If you cannot find a cut-to-fit set: Use universal PTFE dots and place them to match the original foot positions, then test glide before committing to a full session. Fit is your responsibility with universal shapes.
• If the listing omits thickness or material: Treat that as a decision limitation and look for a set that states both, because you cannot predict glide or fit from a photo. No spec, no purchase.

Real options and what each one is for

• Corepad Skatez - Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 DEX: Corepad Skatez are precision-made replacement mouse feet with a thickness of 0.85 mm, and the instructions require removing both layers of the stock feet, including the center ring, before applying them. This is a useful reference for the thickness and installation discipline you should expect from a quality set: 0.85 mm gives a stable, controlled feel, and the two-layer removal warning shows why fit prep matters as much as the skate itself.
• Corepad Skatez - G-Wolves Hati-S: Each pack contains 2 sets of Skatez made from 100% pure quality PTFE with high-quality 3M adhesive, at a thickness of 0.75 mm. Two sets per pack is the practical reason to buy a named set instead of a single pair: you get a spare for the same price, and 0.75 mm pure PTFE is a balanced middle ground between fast and stable.
• Esports Tiger Arc - Xtrfy M42: Esports Tiger Arc skates are replacement mouse feet with rounded edges, proprietary PTFE material, and a thickness between 0.6 and 0.7 mm; each pack includes two sets. This is the profile to look for if you want a faster, lower-friction glide: thin 0.6-0.7 mm PTFE with rounded edges reduces drag and edge catch, which suits players who want quicker starts and lighter micro-adjustments.
• nTech Skates - Universal PLZ Dots: nTech PLZ Dots are general-purpose round PTFE mouse soles in 6.8 mm Speed and 6.8 mm Balanced shapes; the Speed shape uses a sharper curvature for quick glide initiation and strong stopping power, while the Balanced shape uses a gentler curvature for smooth movement. Universal dots let you tune contact area and glide shape yourself, which is useful if you cannot find a cut-to-fit set or want to experiment with speed versus balance without changing pads.

Who these skates are for

Best for

• Atlantis OG V2 owners whose stock feet are worn, scratched, or inconsistent
• Players who want to restore or fine-tune glide without buying a new mouse
• Buyers who prefer a named, cut-to-fit set with stated thickness and material

Not for

• Players expecting a skate swap to fix sensor, click, or shape problems
• Buyers who will not remove old adhesive and clean the base before applying new feet
• Anyone who wants a guaranteed fit without checking the foot layout on their own mouse

Start with a cut-to-fit pure PTFE set in a thickness that matches what you like now, then change one thing at a time. If you want faster, go thinner; if you want more control, go thicker. Replace worn feet before you replace the mouse, and keep a spare set on hand so a good glide never depends on a re-order.