Herman Miller is partnering up with G2 Esports for a very special, very limited-edition version of the Embody gaming chair. So limited that Herman Miller is only making 250 units of it. The collaboration chair is the third one Herman Miller has released. The first one being the Logitech G branded Embody gaming chair that launched a couple of years ago. The second being the Herman Miller Vantum.

This new G2 version is essentially the same as the standard Embody gaming chair but there are some very noticeable key differences. For starters, the color scheme. You can get the original Embody gaming chair in black for instance, but it doesn’t have the red accent coloring. Instead it’s either solid black or you get a mix of black with cyan accents for the arm pad triggers and the polymer attached to the acetal H-flexor back structure. The polymer is also translucent on this color. On the G2 version though, the polymer on the back structure is solid white, and you have red accents on the arm pad triggers, the lever for the seat height adjustment, and on the handles that adjust the seat depth.

The G2 model of the Embody also has a special RF weld design on the back rest with an arced V shape alongside the G2 logo at the top. You can find the G2 logo on the height adjustment lever too. Each version of the chair is also individually numbered.

The Herman Miller G2 limited-edition Embody chair goes on sale September 26

This chair goes on sale on September 26 and it’ll be available globally until stock is sold out. For pricing, it sits right around what the normal Embody gaming chair costs. It does sit a bit higher though.

See also  Will AI soon think like humans? This expert believes so

The G2 model will retail for $1,795 in the US. However, you can get the standard Embody gaming chair for $1,695. If you’re not particularly keen on the black, red, and white color or the G2 logos, the standard model will save you $100. Should you be interested in G2 or the standard models, both are available directly from Herman Miller.

Source link