It's one of the reasons I don't like it, also I dislike the scrolling function but I have had limited exposure to them and I suppose I would get used to it in time. The big factor for me is the price, I just can't justify paying top dollar for a mouse I have to get used to.
. In Australia the Magic Mouse (USB-C) is AU$119.00, my current Logitech M240 cost AU$32.00.
[TL/DR]
I don't think that I've ever met an Apple mouse that I really liked. They have always been either an unfortunate shape, or too ambitiously "advanced", or they were unreliable.
When I was doing consulting I got fed up with how many people had BlueTooth problems. It's an expensive and unreliable technology.
After trying a bunch of brands of mouse, I've settled on Logitech mice. They work really well, they are reasonably priced, they last for many years, and they are well supported. I like their RF (wireless) mice, rather than their Bluetooth mice, as they are dead reliable. They do require that you use a USB port for the tiny dongle, but it's worth it.
I specifically like this model. It's dirt cheap, goes for over a year on one common alkaline AA battery, and it works and feels great. Every button works wonderfully, the scroll wheel is highly functional. It fit's in my hand perfectly. (Of course, how a mouse fits in your hand is highly personal.)
Logitech M310
$20
http://www.logitech.com/en-us/product/wireless-mouse-M310?crid=7
(These things can often be found on sale at places like Walmart and Best Buy for as little as $10. I usually buy a bunch of them at a time for my entire office and for spares.)
Oh...one other thing about Logitech mice..Logitech offers free downloadable software to fine tune them to meet all of your desires! I used to use USB Overdrive to do this with Apple mice, but Logitech just throws their software in as a free extra! (I love being able to designate the scroll wheel as a button to quickly advance through pages in a document or on the Web. And I like being able to speed my mouse up even more than the Mac OS allows.)
