These slew of new Xbox One games deserve gear that can give you a serious edge. With this in mind, Razer unleashes a new premium controller at the PAX convention in Seattle dubbed as the Razer Wildcat.

According to a report from PCMag, the new high-end controller features four multi-function buttons that can be remapped according to the user's own preference. Significantly lighter than its fellow tournament-grade counterparts, the 0.57-pound Wildcat is designed to maximize performance and speed during gameplay.

A control panel at the bottom of the controller allows for quick profile or volume adjustments on the fly. The new third-generation Razer Xbox One controller, meant for low-latency play, is a wired accessory, PC World noted.

In an official statement, Razer co-founder and chief executive officer Min-Liang Tan explained the primary draw of the upgraded controller that will soon be hitting the market, according to a report from Venture Beat.

"The Razer Wildcat for Xbox One is the third generation Razer Xbox controller and the result of years working with eSports athletes on many prototypes," Tan said. "The lightest tournament-grade controller in its class with additional remappable buttons gives gamers an incredible edge."

The much-awaited Razer Wildcat will be out this upcoming October 2015, available for $149.99.

Not to be outdone, Microsoft has also announced its own tournament-grade controller for their latest console. Dubbed the Xbox One Elite, it will be launched on Oct. 27.

In other Razer news, another highly anticipated device is set to make a debut soon. At the same PAX event, the company announced the re-launch of its double-display wearable, the Razer Nabu.

According to Slash Gear, the device is geared towards gamers and even casual users, unlike other similar gadgets that target fitness enthusiasts. The two-way screen splits notifications and text content, the latter hidden under the wrist to offer a semblance of "privacy". The Nabu is compatible with the iPhone 5 and more advanced Apple mobiles, as well as Android 4.3 and up.

It was famously delayed after receiving rave reviews at the CES 2014, winning the "Best of CES - People's Choice Award" during the event, a report from Android Headlines said. After releasing a limited number of the product to mixed reviews, the company brought the Nabu back to the design lab for tweaks and improvements.

The Razer Nabu will be available for pre-orders on Sept. 15. Shipments begin on Oct. 15. It is priced at $99.99.