Closer
Look - Part II
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The chair itself looks a lot like a racing seat as it can be found in on for example rally cars - like every other gaming chair available on the market. If you're a "big guy", you can also go for the XL version, which features 10cm wider seat and a seatback. The fabric is soft and it can breathe, while the back rest is made out of a syntetic fabric with a carbon fibre finish. The Armrests are pretty simple: they can be adjusted in height, and they can be also rotated by 45° in both directions. If you seek additional comfort, you can use the bundle cushions: there is a neck cushion which is pretty soft and comfortable, and a lumbar support cushion which is a bit harder at first, but it will slowly adapt to the user's weight, and after that you won't be able to live without it. The chair padding is soft enough to be comfortable, but stiff enough not to give in after a few days of use, and it will stay comfortable even during the most intense gaming sessions. The Arozzi Torretta allows you to change the angle of the back rest, but unlike other chairs you can't put it into a 180° position. But honestly this isn't too important, since you're never going to use a chair in that position, except you want to fall over. Once again, we have to complain about the plastic pieces used to cover the central hinge, which are pretty cheap for a chair in this price range.
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