You can find this review in full at GBAtemp.net:
https://gbatemp.net/review/e-win-europe-flg-xl-gaming-chair.834/

E-Win’s Flash series doesn’t seem all too different from the rest of their chairs, the higher price tag coming from the fact it’s more suitable for larger people and as such can support more weight. Having not weighed myself in several years, and going on the fact people enjoy calling me tall, I figured trying the FLG-XL (not the most memorable name) would be a good idea. If you want to take a look at their guide for which chair would suit you best, you can find it here.

Packaging and Assembly

The chair arrived in a reasonably-sized E-Win branded box. After hobbling up the stairs with it in my arms, I collapsed into my flat and proceeded to get it open and assembled. I’m not quite sure what I expected to find, but it somehow felt more assembled than I had first thought.

With the back, the seat cushion, and the base included, the task was as simple as binding them together using the included tools. Line it up, screw it in; simple and quick. The instructions included in the box had diagrams to show the order to assemble, and following it I faced no problems at all. The back first attached to the seat, wheels to the base, the base to the pole, and finally everything together. As somebody who has never so much as assembled IKEA furniture, it took me about 20 minutes. After assembly, I jumped into the finished product. It felt stable and secure, supporting my weight well and impressing me from the get-go.

What Makes an E-Winner?

It’s hard to say exactly what I love about the chair; it’s comfortable to a divine degree. Sporting some high density memory foam inside the seat and back, I feel as though I’m sinking into it, despite it offering ample resistance to support me nicely. I’m particularly surprised by just how much of a difference the two cushions make in my ability to be sat down for extended periods of time. The lower cushion in particular is something I’ve never had in a chair before, and it’s not something I notice all too much as I’m sat; it’s standing up that feels odd afterwards. Standing up from the chair for the first time, I was almost confused at the sudden lack of support for my back. The upper cushion is something I find conflict in. It restricts my ability to lean back fully, but supports my neck nicely in my usual position of sitting slightly forwards. If I do want to lean back for a while, the cushion does detach using a simple clip, so this isn’t all that much of an issue.

Each part of the chair can be tweaked for the sitter’s liking. The arms twist, raise, lower, and slide out and in; the back reclines to the point of feeling like a dentist’s chair; and the whole thing can of course be raised and lowered. The arms feel sturdy and the flat surface is a good place to use a wireless mouse if you find yourself watching films or playing something like Yu-Gi-Oh on the PC.

Can I recommend this specific chair? If you have the cash and are wanting something to support you as you work, one hundred percent. I can see this as an ideal choice for somebody working from home who needs to be sat at a computer for an extended period of time. For a gaming chair, it’s a little more difficult; it comes down to how much you can justify putting into your comfort. While this specific chair is currently on sale for £364, people with a smaller frame can look to the other models such as the Championship series for a similar experience. I recommend consulting the site’s guide if you’re interested to find the best chair for you.