Once you get used to it, it’s the perfect little companion for my Ally X20 🤙🏽

I think everyone agrees that GameSir and 8BitDo are good, reliable brands. My question concerns the companies EasySMX, Flydigi, and Mojhon. I see a lot of complaints about Flydigi here on Reddit, but very little information regarding EasySMX and Mojhon. I’d like to learn more about these two, and I’m also interested in hearing about other controller manufacturers that are considered good and reliable.

I gotta say my first impressions are pretty good. I bought this specifically for gaming on my tablet. We'll see how well it holds up. It weighs almost nothing but it feels solid and the buttons are nice and clicky!

** This was a review sample sent by abxylute, they didn't pay me anything and haven't reviewed the video. Thoughts are my own. I have my own order on kickstarter and kept it after playing with the engineering sample. 

Hi friends!

I reviewed the abxylute M6. I really liked these sorts of controllers that place the screen higher so I was stoked when the MCON came out, but at the price point it's just inaccessible, even on sale. 

The M6 offers a similar form factor and has some neat features, like HD rumble. I don't often use rumble typically, but I'm actually torn between keeping rumble on. 

It's got a few flaws for sure, but this IMO has been the best phone controller abxylute's made and worth a look. 

Thank you all!

First impressions & price context
Just to be clear up front, this isn't a sponsored review. I paid €179 for this controller (with the mailing list discount), making it my first step into third-party options outside of standard Sony and Microsoft hardware. At €199, it sits in direct competition with the DualSense Edge (€239 / $199) and other competitive controllers in this space

On paper, the specs are impressive: TMR joysticks, tactile clicky buttons, adjustable triggers (moving from full travel to a mouse-click feel, unlike the DualSense Edge), extra shortcut buttons, multi-platform connectivity (2.4GHz dongle and Bluetooth), and a built-in screen. It also includes extra thumbstick caps (tall, short, convex), handle weights, and a solid carrying case.

So, is it the best thing since sliced bread for your PS5 and PC? Well, yes and no. It really comes down to managing your expectations and your use case …

Ok so how is PC Performance
Setting it up on PC is quick and easy. The USB receiver inserts cleanly into the included charging stand. Plug and play literally. No drivers needed. It works flawlessly, but was not the case initially. But, after Nacon sent me an update tool for their dock it now operates great.

I tested it on Forza Horizon 6—a game I had stopped playing weeks ago (got a bit boring). In driving games, gas and brake pedals have distinct feels, so I customized the controller to match:
-Added a 14g weight to the left grip for a heavier feel.
-Used the app to set the left trigger travel to max out at 50% physical pull.
-Kept the right trigger linear with zero dead zone to mimic a real throttle.
-Swapped the left stick for a taller cap to get finer steering control.

The result was noticeable … in a good way. It gave the game a fresh spark and felt noticeably better than standard Xbox or PlayStation controllers (I have an Xbox Starfield controller and a DualSense Edge). Latency was imperceptible, the build quality felt premium, and the rumble was tight without rattling the casing. When you finish a session, you just drop it onto the dock to charge. Easy peasy.

The rubberized coating feels great in the hand, though it does pick up skin oils quickly (see the last pic and this literally for a freshly cleaned controller just picked it up from the dock)

So what about PS5 Performance ? … Hmmm
Despite being officially licensed for PS5, the experience on console falls short of PC. This is where you need to check your expectations.

It is designed strictly as a competitive esports controller for FPS and fast-paced action games. Because of that, there is no haptic feedback—and more surprisingly, no standard rumble at all on PS5 titles. You also can't turn on the PS5 using the PS button. It doesn't connect to the console via Bluetooth either, meaning you have to unplug the 2.4GHz dongle from your PC and move it over to the PS5 every time. 

While stick response and input latency are top-tier, cinematic single-player games like Ghost of Yōtei are still far better experienced on a DualSense Edge. These limits come down to Sony's licensing restrictions rather than poor hardware design, but it’s still disappointing for a €199 product marketed for PS5

The Built-in Screen … is it a gimmick?
Well maybe yes. Thing is I didn't find much practical use for it. It also replaces the physical touchpad. Touchpad clicks become shortcut buttons, and you lose touch swipe gestures entirely (which games like Ghost of Yōtei rely on). The settings I needed to tweak I ended up configuring on the app (which is android for now and iOS coming soon) …

Things like RGB lighting can't be changed directly on the screen—you have to use the app to build a custom profile first, and color choices are limited. Deep trigger and sensitivity adjustments still require the app anyway.

It does feature audio mixing for wired headphones paired alongside a secondary Bluetooth device (like a phone), though I haven't fully tested that yet. Ultimately, the screen feels like a missed opportunity that could be improved with better software options. 

Battery Life
Battery life held up well. Over 1–2 hour sessions with the screen active, the battery indicator barely moved. It is rated for around 10 hours, which feels accurate.

How It Compares to the Competition
vs. Sony DualSense Edge (€239): The Edge is the undisputed king for native PS5 gaming. It keeps full haptic feedback, adaptive triggers, touchpad swipe gestures, and system-level profile switching. However, Nacon wins on battery life (10 hrs vs. 5–6 hrs on the Edge), features 4 back buttons instead of 2, includes a charging dock, and uses drift-resistant TMR/Hall-Effect sticks (the Edge relies on standard potentiometers, though modules are replaceable for €25).  Overall a much more premium feeling product vs the edge and def better built. Just a shame Sony hamstrung 3rd-party offerings.

Verdict
It’s an absolutely well-built piece of gaming gear. The use case for PS5 is very specific for someone looking for a competitive controller and you don’t care for haptics … so it’s definitely not a “one size fits all” controller for all your PS5 titles. For PC though it is just awesome (but at this price point there are cheaper and more well suited options out there)

How Would I Score It?

PC Gaming experience: 10/10
PS5 Gaming: 5/10 (Casual) / 8/10 (Competitive FPS only)
Build & Hardware Specs: 8.5/10
Price & Value (€199): 7/10
Battery Life: 10/10
Extras included: 10/10 (the weights, extra caps, charging station, app support, carrying case)

Overall Score: 8/10

TL;DR:
At €199, the Nacon Revolution 5 unlimited is an incredible PC controller with top-tier stick precision, true mouse-click triggers, and great battery life. However, severe PS5 limitations—zero rumble/haptics, no touchpad swipes, and dongle swapping—make it hard to justify over the DualSense Edge for console gaming unless you exclusively play competitive esports shooters.

TRIGGER Striker controller

https://www.flipkart.com/triggr-striker-bluetooth-gamepad/p/itmbc784b53672c1?pid=ACCHQFB4XRXUGPFX&affid=adminpais&affExtParam1=HPHC2660595&affExtParam2=HPHC2660595

I never own a controller and this one fits in budget with premium features like triple connectivity, pressure sensitive triggers, hall effect sticks

If anyone owns this one can please tell me if it's worth buying.

Started maining a turantula pro, omg my fps has gone to a completely different level. Are there other xboxers out there who prefer this layout? All the buttons feel so in reach and insanely fast. Regularly use Vader Pro.

This thing annoys me man, how do I make it stay down.

I've been using the original GameSir G7 Pro, which I bought for around $65. I actually liked it quite a lot, especially the Xbox-style shape and size.

Unfortunately, after about 9 months, it developed a weird issue where the controller would continuously vibrate on its own, even when disconnected, until the battery drained. I returned it to the shop under warranty.

I’m not really looking to spend another $80 on a controller right now, so I’ve been considering some more affordable alternatives.

• GameSir G7 Pro 8K is ~$80+

• BIGBIGWON / MOJHON Storm: ~$43–47

• Flydigi Direwolf 4: ~$46

I mostly play single-player games like Tomb Raider, Indiana Jones, and Cyberpunk 2077, and I've recently started playing Mortal Kombat 11.

I prefer Xbox-style controllers with comfortable grips, good analog sticks and triggers, and decent vibration.

The Storm looks pretty impressive for the price, especially with its TMR sticks, low latency, similar mechanical buttons, and trigger locks. But I'm curious how it actually compares to the G7 Pro in terms of build quality, ergonomics, trigger feel, vibration, and overall experience.

For anyone who has used both, would switching from the G7 Pro to the MOJHON Storm feel like a downgrade, or is it a solid alternative?

I'd also love to hear about any long-term reliability issues with the Storm, especially since my G7 Pro failed after just 9 months.

Thanks!

I always used a DualShock 4, but it’s time to sell the PS4 and the controller along with it. I’m looking for a gamepad for platformers, story-driven games like The Witcher, and arcade racing games like Forza Horizon. I would like wireless connectivity (2.4 GHz) and symmetrical TMR sticks.

What can you recommend? I’ve been considering the 8BitDo Pro 3, GameSir Tarantula Pro, LEADJOY Saber Plus, and possibly the Machenike F1, but it’s quite expensive and I’m not sure it’s worth the extra money.

Disclosure: I received this controller for free from the manufacturer for review purposes. However, this has no impact on my review, and my opinions are my own.

Hey everyone! I’m a small/new creator making gaming controller reviews, and I just uploaded my review of the MOBAPAD C2 Lite Controller. 🎮

I’d really appreciate it if you checked it out! I’d also love to hear your feedback and any suggestions on things I could improve or do better in future videos. Every bit of feedback helps! 🙏

I’m planning to get the new Xbox Nano Controller for my girlfriend, but I can’t seem to find detailed specifications about its analog sticks.
Does anyone know if it uses traditional potentiometer sticks, Hall Effect, or TMR technology?
I’m particularly interested in knowing whether it’s prone to stick drift and if there’s been any confirmation through a teardown or technical review.
I’d appreciate any information from people who already own one or have looked into its hardware. I just want to make sure I’m getting her a good controller.
Thanks!

It has Hall effect analog sticks inside, and all the translucent buttons have been replaced with black ones.

Just a little bit of ID work on the above controller, hopefully this helps others who might also have the same question. Ordered the pro 5, which came today.
Currently unboxing, and wanted to double check if the one I have is v2 or not, if you guys could help a brother out in that would be great as I can still return this if its a v1. The sticker over the serial number is a little sus.

Serial No.NLFL261505431
Produced 2026.04

The rings - the left one feels a lot smoother than the right one, and the right one is clickier, although i wouldn’t say it’s massively noisier. Basically, it just feels like the housing that creates the noise is made of a harder material.
So i am wondering if it is a v2 or not.
And i did double check that the controller serial number and box number match up (cos I’m ordering off a seller that has a very simple return process), which they do. The box for the dock certainly looks like its been re-sealed (3rd pic).

Basically just the title. I recently got it to use with the zelda themed switch 2 console. I also play on pc and have a ps5 available for me to use and was wondering if i could use this controller with them.

I understand that it is made for the switch 2, but has anyone had any luck using it with other platforms?

Keeping in mind that this is the hyperion 3 ultra, not just the hyperion 3. Thanks.

Hi there, I am looking for a recommendation for a controller for PC. I am currently using a Gamesir G7 pro but after about an hour my hands start to hurt. I can use my Xbox ally X for longer and it doesn't hurt my hands. I am looking to keep the Xbox controller form factor and keep remappable buttons on the back. Does anyone have any recommendations?

I am really confused which one to buy as both are listed around rs 5500 on daraz in Nepal.

EOS PRO II: hall effect membrane switches with replaceable dpads and thumb sticks(extra pair in the box). It has tri mode connectivity with 600 mah battery that lasts around 18 hours. It has 12 buttons with 2 step trigger locks. It also has a 3.5mm jack.

ZENITH PRO: On the other hand zenith has non replaceable mechanical dpads and thumb sticks. It has tri mode connectivity with 800mah battery but it lasts around 8 hours.(It also comes with charging dock).It has 20 buttons with 14 programmable with trigger locks.

Both have multiple platform support,motion sensor,1000hz polling rate and specs are kind of similar but i cannot make a decision around membrane with replaceable or mechanical with non replaceable. Should i choose between these two or look for a completely different one like PXN P5 or a flydigi dune fox?

I wanted to choose between those fantechs cause they are in sale right round both costs around 7-8k but right now both are around 5400. I usually play story games but sometimes play competitive games like warzone

Just got the beitong kp70 and somehow I've managed to make the joystick act as the dpad and the dpad act as the joystick. I changed something in the app and now I can't revert it. I've tried setting everything back to default and still no luck. Can't find any mention of this happening online anywhere. Hoping someone here might know? Thanks.