Before we begin, I should tell you that I am not the dog in the review picture. That is my roommate's dog Samson. Samson actually isn't a huge fan of the MG20 gaming headphones, but he also doesn't have opposable thumbs and doesn’t know what a ‘home row’ even is, so guess who isn’t writing this review. As for me, I think the MG20 headphones are a fantastic headset for gaming along with any other activity that demands sound to be inputted directly into your ear canals. For example, while writing this review, I am currently listening to the symphonic score of the game Dragon Quest 11 (a game I highly recommend for any rpg lovers by the way). The audio is coming in crisp, clear, and loud enough to drown out my two roommates watching Superstore in the same room.The bottom line here, is that these are now my choice of headphones for pretty much all listening activities. They beat out my Audio-Technicas and Jabras in terms of comfort and quick sound control (thanks to the buffet of buttons on them which I will talk about in a bit I promise). Also the sound quality is at least as good as my other pairs of headphones if not better.In terms of my experience gaming, the MG20s have worked out nicely. The metal mic has some serious heft to it and I love it. Typically, I hate detachable mics because I have gone through plenty of them in the past that have all eventually given a static filled connection. However, with the MG20 headphones I am pretty dang confident that is not going to happen with this high of quality. In terms of how clear my voice has been using this mic while gaming, all of my friends have basically said the same thing in response to me asking: “You sound fine”. This is definitely a good enough response, but I am a little bummed out because I was thinking the level of quality on this mic would blow my friends’ heads off or something. That has yet to happen and it is my one disappointment with this headset. You can decide for yourself whether I am being unreasonable or not.Okay, let’s talk about those buttons. Actually, let me clarify what I mean when I say buttons, as I am also talking about the dials, lights, little input holes for charging and the mic, basically all the ‘stuff’ on the headphones. There is a lot of ‘stuff’ on these headphones. Literally I just counted all the ‘stuff’ on these headphones and there are 9. That’s 9 ‘stuff’. It feels like NASA wants me to drive a space shuttle with these headphones as a result…And I love it.Let me explain why. Each button and dial has an actual purpose. There is a surround sound button, a dial for the mic and the volume, a Bluetooth button, and so on. Here is the thing, I personally am sick of my headphones having one dang button for all of the functionality. My Jabra headphones for example, make me hold down the same single button in different time iterations for different functionality. It is dumb and I literally always have to look up how many seconds I am supposed to hold that single button down to pair to a new device. The MG20s however, are surprisingly straightforward with what each button does, and I will never need to look any functionality up on the internet to know how to use it.The point is I ultimately love the design of these headphones and the engineers who made them could put another 10 buttons on them before I start to complain.In conclusion, the MG20s are my new favorite headphones! I highly recommend.I am loving these headphones! In general, they have great sound, great battery life, and I love the way they look! I am a college student and I use these for gaming as well as for listening to music while I program and for blocking out surrounding sounds while I study. First, I like the product packaging, and they come with great Quick Start directions that are short and sweet with great diagrams that lead you to the app, which walks you easily through setup. They are easy to set up and sync up in Bluetooth. Not unimportantly, I love the way they look. I have the Galactic White headphones. The texture on the headphones themselves is different than the glossier finish on most other headphones - they have a high-end vibe that I appreciate. I really like the case, too, especially the magnetic closure across the entire top of the case. When I put the headphones on, they fit really well around my ear and are super comfortable. The grooves in the headband make it very comfortable to wear for extended periods of time. The padding inside the earphones is perfect to wear comfortably, as well. The padding fits tightly enough around my ears that it keeps outside sound out, even when not in noise-cancelling mode. The sound quality is excellent, and I like that you can change the dynamic levels of sound balance and surround sound. I particularly love the surround sound when I am gaming, and since the sound quality is so good, you can hear all the smaller sounds involved in the game that I previously hadn't noticed when gaming. I have also found the microphone to sound very clear. I have been very impressed with the battery life. After two hours of use, I was only down to 98% battery life, after having started using them right out of the box with a charge of 99% - amazing! Another feature that I appreciate it that you can program the lag time before automatic shutoff when not in use. Having them shut off automatically when not in use is a very helpful feature to me. So overall, I love these headphones and look forward to many more hours using them!Going on 6 months of ownership now and every time I turn on headset (without fail) I get snapping pop sounds for first few moments, so had to learn not to turn them on while wearing headset. These Headsets for the price should have an auto off feature when left on and not being worn or even battery standby mode (like most gaming headset competitors in high price points) Outside of these issues works as advertised and ear cup material is very cozy.Build quality is the only thing the MG20 has going for it. Master & Dynamic seem to have missed the mark on literally everything else.Sound Quality:Decent at best. The bigger issue is that the wireless connectivity introduces a lot of compression artifacts and crackling, both on Bluetooth and with the "Low Latency" adapter. Things like turning my head, passing my hand between the adapter and the headset, someone walking around me, all introduced interference with the signal and degraded audio quality.For Gaming:Both the "Low Latency" USB adapter and bluetooth introduced noticeable latency. The 7.1 surround sound feature is a joke. It's taking a stereo signal and making guesses about what sounds are where, and it gets it very wrong most of the time, making everything sound dull and far away.Bottom line:Great looking, comfortable headset built like a tank, but useless as an actual headset.