While the T3 Rush had a steel frame and a nylon base, TC200 keeps the steel frame and upgrades the base to steel, as well. The base inspires confidence with its solidity. The seatback is even more adjustable it can be leaned back completely flat if you want to take a midday nap. This isn’t a feature I see myself using much - my armrests can just face forward for all the situations I see myself using the chair for - but it’s nice to have the option. Each can raise and lower, as expected, but they turn to the right and left, allowing for more positions. The armrests have some great adjustability. And, that aside, the seat and back are firm, but quite comfortable. It only started to bother after a few hours at my desk. As it stands, that's my only annoyance with the TC200 and it isn’t too bothersome most of the time. It curves up slightly at the edges which can dig at you, unless you’re positioned squarely in the middle and/or if you have a wider butt. Even still, bigger people may feel a bit constricted by the seat’s construction. The seat is similarly wide, having been expanded from T3 Rush’s 34.3 cm width to 39.5 cm. RELATED: Mavix M7 Gaming Chair + FS 360 Armrests Review: High Price, High Functionality

When I lean back the chair stretches to halfway up my head, which is perfect for me. The TC200 has a wider seat than the company's previous model, the T3 Rush, and taller maximum and minimum seat heights. I'm a big dude, at around 6’2” and 80-lbs, and the TC200 was designed, according to Corsair, to accommodate people like me. The TC200 is, indeed, a pretty nice place to sit, regardless of your size. Aesthetic improvements wouldn't matter much if Corsair hadn't managed the more important thing: making a comfy chair.

Sims 4 bigger butt from work out