The microphone was good for communicating with your teammates, and offered a lot of flexibility. The SteelSeries Siberia 200 also sat very comfortably, and there was little strain. Now, obviously, it is more 'gaming' than 'music', which is what it was designed for. What the SteelSeries Siberia 200 is good at is being a good gaming headset that is also passable in the music listening experience department. However, just like there is no such thing as a true 'all season' tire that is good on dry pavement in the summer and deep snow in the winter, the Siberia 200 is not good for both at the same time either. For most people, they will not use two separate headphones for gaming and music. For other games, the sounds were good as well, with no real issues. In Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, it was easy to know the direction of the sounds, and I was able to hear all the in-game noises clearly.

Sounds within game came through well, and the direction was easy to distinguish.

In the gaming department, the SteelSeries Siberia 200 does what is promised. He managed to keep his watch throughout his turbulent life after abdication, even while he was imprisoned.I know most of the time I spend at my computer, I spend it playing games instead of listening to music. At the end of World War II, the Soviets took him captive as he tried to flee Manchuria and kept him in captivity for five years. It’s not known when or how Puyi obtained the watch, which was finished by Patek Philippe in 1937, but it was sometime during the period that he was Japan’s puppet emperor of the state of Manchuria, or Manchukuo, from 1934 to 1945. He was allowed to retain his title and continued live lavishly in the palace until 1924, when he was forced to leave during a coup. Based on similar sales in the past, it could very easily gavel for a price in the seven figures.Īisin-Gioro Puyi, crowned in 1908 when he wasn’t quite 3 years old, had to abdicate the throne in 1912 during the Chinese Revolution. A Patek Philippe watch owned by the last emperor of China’s Qing dynasty, and worn through his five years as a captive of the Soviets in Siberia, will come to auction later this year.