This PUBG Keyboard Will Have You Hungering For That Coveted Chicken Dinner
PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds completely dominated the gaming scene in 2017, and with that level of popularity has come a dramatic shift in the focus of many other developers looking to cash in on the spike in popularity of battle royale games. While other game developers have been going about working on battle royale titles and spins to existing games, we’ve begun to see PUBG’s influence rub off on gaming peripherals as well. Enter the PUBG keyboard from Chinese peripheral company Varmilo.
Titled the “Chicken Dinner” keyboard, the not-actually-licensed peripheral from Varmilo comes in two different styles: one with a numpad (model VA108M) and one without (VA87M). Check ’em out below:
Both keyboard options feature customized icons that match up with what the default buttons do while playing PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds. No, pressing the spacebar does not instantly grant you a chicken dinner. The available options range in price from $131 to $164, all of which can be found over on the MechanicalKeyboards website. Here are the available switch options:
- Silent Red Cherry MX
- Silver Cherry MX
- Blue Cherry MX
- Brown Cherry MX
With PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds having recently made its debut on the Xbox One as an “Xbox Game Preview” title, it is likely more peripherals like the PUBG keyboard will surface for both PC and Xbox One. That said, it is unknown whether or not gaming peripheral developers have approached Bluehole with licensing requests, though it is likely that will happen sooner rather than later as PUBG fights to keep its place at the top of the pile. PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds is now available for PC and Xbox One.
So, thoughts on that shiny, shiny PUBG keyboard? Plan on picking one up? Let us know in the comments section below, and as always, stay tuned to Don’t Feed the Gamers for all the latest gaming and entertainment news! Don’t forget to follow DFTG on Twitter for our 24/7 news feed!
Ryan "Cinna" Carrier3026 Posts
Ryan is the Lead Editor for Don't Feed the Gamers. When he isn't writing, Ryan is likely considering yet another playthrough of Final Fantasy IX. He's also the DFTG cinnamon bun.