Impressions after a few days of use:

COMFORT
- Incredibly convenient and comfortable, something I honestly did not expect at all having tried many other "gaming" chairs from other companies in a similar price range. In general, I will admit that I did not have a good opinion of the gaming chair category until I tried the Monarch.
- It remains comfortable from the moment I sit down until 6, 7, 8+ hours later. It never gets tiring. I recently bought another mesh-type chair from a highly advertised Chinese company ending in "-oo" at a slightly lower but comparable price, and the difference compared to the Prometheus is like night and day. On the Prometheus, I sit and forget to get up, on the other one I have to move every 5' so I don't get stiff.
- The seat sinks just enough across its entire surface. The backrest does not sink as much, but it is by no means hard or rigid, nor does it have protruding points that annoy. It does not tire you out in the slightest.
- The lumbar pillow that comes with the chair (and is optionally placed) has an excellent feel and fabric, does not move from its position, and generally the combination of back and lumbar support does not have the usual hard and often uncomfortable bucket chair feel. The back is so wide (usable width 40cm and total width 52-53cm) that even if you are large, you can move comfortably left-right without feeling trapped inside the sides of the bucket.
- Also, the seat is very comfortable and wide at the edge where the lower part of the thighs touches, it has no weird angles or slopes up or down, no strange bulges in the center or right-left (which are often found in bucket chairs), and it does not tire knees, thighs, etc., nor do you feel your leg hanging unnaturally or being obstructed by something. It is extremely convenient.
- Finally, the height of the backrest is sufficient, as a person 1.80 to 1.85 meters tall can rest their head back without it protruding at all from the chair. So I think it even covers those who are at least 10 centimeters taller.

QUALITY
- The base and wheels seem sturdy and able to withstand a lot of weight. The chair rolls without any difficulty, without creaks, without dragging sounds.
- Overall, the chair has zero creaks, but as a precaution, I put blue glue on all the screws during assembly to avoid any loosening in the future.
- The upholstery seems to be of good quality, clearly superior to the synthetic leather used in similar gaming or executive chairs from well-known chains at similar prices. How long it will last is something that will show in several years, I hope.
- The armrests are very good, comfortable, and stable. They have a large surface area (dimensions 27x10cm), move in 4 axes (up-down, right-left, forward-backward, and rotation), lock in height in 6-7 different positions, and have 3 independent buttons for their adjustments. Their big advantage is the material, as they do not have synthetic leather (which traditionally wears out very easily on armrests) but plastic with foam filling that is sturdy and of good quality, but not rigid as it sinks slightly when pressure is applied. The armrests have a metal core and base, are supported by 3 screws at the bottom, and are independent of the backrest, so if someone doesn't need them, they can simply not screw them on.

ASSEMBLY
- Very important that all the screws were the same, which makes assembly easier. As for their technical characteristics, they are dark galvanized M8 screws with a total height of 33mm and head dimensions of 12x8mm. They have double washers, one of which is a grover type (so it doesn't loosen easily, especially since I also put blue glue).
- A characteristic of the attention to detail given by the manufacturer is the white fabric gloves included in the package (even though they are not really needed), the extra screw, and the large 12cm Allen key.
- In general, the assembly instructions are very simple, have clear color photos, and the process does not take more than 10-15 minutes for one person (including applying glue to the screws, which is obviously an optional step).
- The side plastic covers at the base of the backrest are now magnetic and do not snap off on their own. It is very important that the manufacturer listened to user reviews and upgraded the covers.
- Note that the armrests have "L" and "R" stickers on the bottom to distinguish the left from the right, which may not be obvious at first glance. Speaking from experience...

USE
- There are 3 levers. One controls the seat height, and the maximum/minimum height seems to suit all types of users. The chair was even tested by a child no taller than 1.40 meters and had no problem, and there are already many positive reviews here from users who are very tall and heavy.
- The second lever locks the backrest at any angle we want (very important, as many chairs only have specific positions to lock their backrest). The maximum tilt of the backrest is literally for... sleeping, while the minimum tilt is not uncomfortable at all as it is almost vertical and does not lean excessively forward.
- Finally, the third lever on the side locks the minimum tilt of the backrest and has many options. It is important that the last two levers can be combined, so truly ideal back support conditions can be created for any user preference.
- If the backrest is left free to move, it does not require much force to push it back and is very convenient.
- The head pillow seems to be of very good quality, very soft, with wonderful fabric the same as the back pillow, with dimensions 25x15cm by 10cm depth, but personally it did not suit me and I do not use it. On the plus side, there is a zipper and the fabric can be removed for cleaning (the same goes for the back pillow).

Overall, we are talking about an excellent chair that is probably the best in this price range (purchased at an initial price of 279 euros and a -50 euro coupon provided by the company itself, so at 229 euros I think you will have a hard time finding anything better).

I bought 5 chairs for the office, for long hours of work, and now everyone else wants them too! I’ve used DXRacer and AKRacing at home and paid a fortune for them. This one is not only value for money, but I’m amazed it doesn’t cost twice as much for the quality and comfort it offers. Compared to them, the Anda seat looks like a kindergarten chair.
I don’t know why some people don’t find them comfortable, but these chairs are mainly suited for tall and heavy people. They’re not bucket-type, which makes it easier to sit fully without being squeezed at the sides. It’s a heavy and sturdy build, and it "locks" into the position you want so you don’t fall or move from your preferred setting. The lumbar cushion is quite high quality, and it’s very convenient that it doesn’t attach with elastic, so you can place it wherever you want. Assembly is super easy, and the package even includes gloves so your hands don’t get sweaty and slip on the tools. In the coming days, I’ll buy two more for home because you can’t find this quality at this price anywhere else.

I bought it because it had many positive reviews (five stars) and very few with fewer stars. I wonder, what did so many buyers find good in this thing? This chair is a huge manufacturing mistake! Where do I start?
Let’s start with the armrests. Okay, like all chairs of this type, they adjust up-down and forward-backward. However, this particular one also has a slight horizontal movement inwards and outwards. They don’t “lock” with a button, you just turn the armrest by hand clockwise or counterclockwise and you hear a click. Not practical at all because if you push or lean on it a little, it moves. If you’re standing and pull or push the chair by the armrest, the armrest turns. The armrest is hard and instead of its surface sloping downward (“grooved”), it’s the opposite, resulting in your arms sliding in or out.
The backrest? It’s like sitting on a stool and leaning your back against the wall. After a few days, I went to the supermarket and bought a sleeping pillow and attached it with Velcro tape so it wouldn’t fall off.
It also has a small cushion which I don’t know what it could be used for. Anyway, it’s not for the lower back (like in other chairs) because it’s “loose” and not adjustable up and down. Every time you go to sit, you have to lift it back. I threw it away.
For the last ten years or so, I had a Genesis, I don’t remember how much I paid but it was around 300 euros. Until now it worked perfectly but a few days ago the shock absorber started to “fail.” Instead of replacing it (about 30 euros from Skroutz), I decided to get a new chair!
It may look like a nice and sturdy chair but it’s not comfortable at all.
Honestly, I don’t understand what other buyers found in this chair, but I wouldn’t recommend it even if you got it for free.

I've had it for almost 4 months, including the summer months, and I wanted to let a reasonable amount of time pass before writing a review.
Let me start with the basics: yes, it was assembled easily, but it seemed to me that one of the levers wasn't working properly (it didn't press as it should). I immediately sent a message through the manufacturer's contact method on their website and, despite the fact that it was after 9pm, the person in charge replied right away and we had a WhatsApp video call, guiding me to resolve the issue. And indeed, the problem was solved. It's very important and especially professional that he offered to help on the spot.
As for the chair itself, the cost may seem relatively high, but the feeling you get when you sit on it fully compensates you. It's particularly wide, comfortable, and sturdily built. The lumbar pillow isn't attached to the chair (it's independent), but that doesn't affect anything. During the summer months, I didn't feel any discomfort due to increased temperature (and I use the chair as a work chair, so I sit for hours on end), and its movement with the wheels is as smooth as needed.
In the other reviews, there are also photos and (mainly) some videos that fully present the chair, if someone wants a complete picture. Personally, they helped me decide to buy it.