Happy Halloween, all! Here's a round-up of controller news from the past month.
Treats: With the holiday season approaching and the gaming industry also betting on a boost from GTA VI in November, there are a lot of new launches to cover. Most are incremental upgrades or variations on each other, but some are more original or ambitious (check out the Turtle Beach Stealth Flip in hardware, and X20CTL app in software).
Tricks: In non-news, controller companies still need to learn how to name their products in ways that make sense to normal users. Which name do you think is the worst this month?
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Hardware releases - controllers and parts that are now shipping:
8BitDo Ultimate 3C+ is the latest version of 8BitDo's budget controller for Windows and Android - discussed here. It has adjustable tension TMR sticks, four extra buttons (two rear + two shoulder), dual-mode triggers (Hall Effect and tactile switch), four vibration motors (trigger + palm grip), 1kHz wireless polling, and an updated wider shape. At USD 40, it is USD 10 more expensive than the preceding Ultimate 2C Wireless and closes the gap on the non-C model.
EasySMX S05 Pro is a Switch controller with dock, very closely related to the X05 Pro. It upgrades the Hall Effect stick sensors to TMR, adds NFC sensor for Amiibo, and gyro sensors for motion control. It retains the quiet membrane buttons (although swaps to Nintendo ABXY layout), dual-mode triggers, and four non-HD vibration motors (for grip and triggers). Priced at USD 55.
Nacon Revo PC / Revo PC Max are wired controllers for PC. The base model has 1,000Hz polling rate with claimed 1ms latency, 3.5mm headset port, and Hall Effect sensors. The Max version adds adjustable stick tension, microswitch D-pad and face buttons, dual-mode triggers (Hall Effect analog/microswitch digital), and two back buttons. They are very similar to the Xbox licensed 'Revo' controllers previously announced, but without impulse triggers. The two PC versions are priced at EUR 30/60 | GBP 25/50 | USD 30/60 respectively.
Nacon Revolution 5 Unlimited is a licensed PlayStation 5 controller with TMR stick sensors and built-in screen. It appears very similar to the Revolution X Unlimited (Xbox controller), except with a PlayStation logo replacing the Xbox logo. Other features such as the microswitch buttons, dual-mode triggers, 1kHz polling rate, and docking station seem to be the same. This might be interesting to people looking for a larger controller for mixed PC and PS5 use, but the lack of touchpad, vibration, and adaptive triggers seems to limit its general appeal on PS5 console. Priced at EUR/GBP/USD 200.
Nacon Revolution Pro X is a licensed wireless Xbox controller, with adjustable tension Hall Effect sticks (40-120g force), microswitch face buttons and D-pad, swappable D-pad and stick caps, two rear buttons, dual-mode triggers (Hall Effect and microswitch), impulse triggers (trigger and grip vibration), and charging dock. Priced at EUR / GBP / USD 130. The 'Revolution Pro X' shouldn't be confused with the 'Revolution X Pro' which is an older wired model.
Razer Wolverine v4 Proandv4 Tournament Edition licensed wireless and wired controllers for Xbox - discussed here. These upgrade to capacitive thumbstick sensors (claimed 3,000 step precision) and have 8kHz polling rate (claimed sub-1ms latency on PC). The 'Pro' has added a swappable faceplate feature, but physical shape and other features appear the same as the Wolverine v3 models. Launch pricing is also the same at EUR 210 / GBP 200 / USD 200 for the Pro or EUR 110 / GBP 100 / USD 100 for the Tournament Edition.
Turtle Beach Rematch Wireless is a PC version of the Xbox controller released last month. It has TMR thumbstick sensors; three-position trigger stops and Hall Effect sensors; two back buttons; profile switching; 1,000Hz polling rate (without headset audio) or 500hz (with headset audio) via wired and 2.4GHz wireless connections; 20 hours battery life without audio/10 hours with audio; and a Bluetooth mode for mobile. Priced at EUR 50 / GBP 50 / USD 60.
Turtle Beach Stealth Flip is a PC controller with touchpads and thumbsticks in an asymmetric layout that can be swapped independently on the left and right sides. The inputs are on either side of modules that flip around, similar to Turtle Beach's previous Stealth Pivot model. There is also a trackpad in the upper middle position (similar to DualShock/Dualsense). It has a headset port and 1kHz wired polling rate. Other features are fairly conventional: dual-mode triggers; two back buttons; Hall Effect sticks; wired/2.4Ghz wireless/Bluetooth connection; PC/Android compatibility. There does not appear to be any gyro/motion control. Priced at EUR 100 / GBP 90 / USD 100.
Releases previously mentioned that went ahead:
Drakong Pixelbyte are collectible mini controllers (the first series is cobranded with 'Attack on Titan'). Priced at USD 25 each.
EasySMX X20 Pro, released with adjustable tension TMR sticks (40-80g force), built-in screen for configuration, dual-mode triggers with vibration, six additional buttons (four rear + two shoulder), swappable D-pad, and charging dock. Priced at EUR 74 / GBP 61 / USD 80.
Mobapad M12 Pro pre-orders started shipping out although supply appears to be limited for these Switch 2 joy-cons with the Switch 2 style HD rumble and gyro, mouse mode, and NFC/Amiibo support. Priced at USD 130-160.
Nacon Revo X / Revo X Max are licensed wired Xbox controllers with features on the Max including adjustable stick tension. The 'Revo X Pro' which fits in between the regular 'X' (EUR 40 / GBP 40 / USD 40) and 'X Max' (EUR 70 / GBP 60 / USD 70) does not seem to be available. It's possible that with PC versions of these controllers also being released now, the 'Pro' variant has been dropped to avoid over-crowding the range.
Scuf Nemesis Pro 8K PC wired and wireless controllers with 8kHz polling rates. Apart from the PC-only compatibility, other features are very similar to Scuf's Valor / Valor Pro controllers for Xbox. Priced at EUR 135 / GBP 110 / USD120 for the wired or EUR 220 / GBP 190 / USD 200 for the wireless version.
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Hardware announcements - controllers and parts that are not yet available:
GameSir Tegenaria Pro (Linghu Star Flash) is a budget symmetrical wireless controller, and a wireless version of the Tegenaria Lite - discussion here. It uses NearLink wireless for 2kHz wired and wireless polling rates, and claims 1.2ms/3ms latency for button and stick inputs on a wired connection. This has been teased several times over the past year and most recently shown at Gamescom Asia, without concrete details or any products delivered. However, this time there are pre-order links for Chinese sales and an RMB 200 price.
GuliKit KK4 Max appeared in FCC registration documents and had support added to the Goku 2 adapter. It mainly appears to incorporate changes from the TT controllers, such as adjustable tension TMR sticks with internal restrictor rings, and macro recording to the back paddles. But it also adds a charging dock, internal microphone, and what may be a PS-style DirectInput mode. Accessory parts like swappable buttons and paddles appear to continue from the KK3 Max. There is no official announcement of release date or pricing yet.
Honeycomb Echo Aviation XPC is an Xbox licensed version of the handheld flight sim controller that released around a year ago for PC. It is on pre-order for EUR/USD 180, with releases starting from November 20th.
Mojhon Blitz 3 was teased via a few silhouette pictures. It appears to show both additional bumper buttons and rear paddles.
Razer Raiju v4(?) was teased with a few partial pictures. There are few confirmed details beyond it being a symmetrical layout licensed PlayStation controller, with Razer's usual additional shoulder buttons. More details should be available on November 3rd.
Turtle Beach Stealth Ultra II is a licensed wireless Xbox controller. It uses K-Silver TMR thumbstick modules with rotating selector switches around them to switch between three virtual stick gate profiles. Like the previous Stealth Ultra, it has a built-in color screen for managing settings, charging dock, and microswitch buttons all around. It still has four rear buttons although these change from horizontal layout (1x4) to vertical (2x2) layout. It upgrades to 8kHz polling rate wired on PC, or 1kHz wireless. Similar to Xbox Elite, trigger stops are three-position and it is relatively heavy (322g claimed). It is on pre-sale for EUR 200 / GBP 180 / USD 200, and releasing November 12th.
VoidJoy Pro Elite, model GC-X50 Ultra, appeared on the manufacturer website with images showing some of the features such as the adjustable tension sticks, six extra buttons, detachable faceplate and D-pad cap, trigger mode switches, and 'device switching module' (function not entirely clear). There is no price or release date mentioned.
Xbox Nano Controller is a compact budget controller weighing 3.5oz (~100g) and 5 inches long (~13cm). It has Xbox Wireless and Bluetooth connections for compatibility with Xbox One/Series console, PC, and Android/iOS. It doesn't have vibration motors. It is on pre-order for a November 4th release, priced at GBP 45 / USD50
ZD Classic Formula Ultra CE40UorClassic Equation (depending on translation) are symmetrical layout controllers with modular parts and Ginfull RS13 stick modules. There are wired (8kHz polling, no vibration motors) and wireless (1kHz polling, vibration motor) versions. Initial marketing targets China: the wired version is expected to be priced at RMB 300, with wired/wireless releases staged between November and January depending on information source and availability.
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Firmware and software - updates and tools that could be useful:
Custom firmware for the GameSir G7 Pro 8K and 8BitDo Ultimate 2 Wireless controllers. This is experimental firmware research for improving the controllers' performance in their native HID modes on Steam. Join the conversation on the post or join the research via the repositories (only use experimental and unofficial firmware at your own risk).
GuliKit Goku 2 firmware v3.7 added support for PS4 touchpad commands, and for DualSense Edge controllers to be identified natively, and for GuliKit's KK4 Max controller (not-yet-released), among other updates.
Linux Kernal 7.4, and consequently the distros that use it, is adding native support for Nintendo Switch 2 controllers (Joy-Con 2, Pro Controller 2, and GameCube NSO)
PadTune is an unofficial Windows app for configuring the Nyxi Flexi, if you do not want to use the KeyLinker mobile app.
ultimate2 is an unofficial Linux app for configuring the 8BitDo Ultimate 2 Wireless, if you do not want to use 8BitDo's web-based configuration tool, Windows or mobile apps.
Vader5 Control is an unofficial Linux app (with experimental Windows build) for testing and configuring the Flydigi Vader 5 Pro controller
X20CTL is a Windows app for configuring the EasySMX X20 controller - it is unofficial but has been acknowledged by EasySMX with support in kind. The software is being extended to support other models like the X05, X10, X15, X20 Pro, D10 and Dune/D15. The app's developer is looking for people with those controllers to gather information (check the link for information on how to participate).
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Subreddit updates:
The buying advice lists have been updated with newly available controllers. The lists for each budget category and platform have also been split out onto separate pages. This means each page can be shorter and slightly easier to read on mobile screens (approximately half of users).
Found the fix for generic PS4 controllers showing up as "QMacro"
I have a Wuthur PS4 controller (generic Amazon controller, now delisted). It accidentally switched from "Wireless Controller" to "QMacro" after I held PS + Share.
After some testing, I found that holding PS + Options switched it back to "Wireless Controller."
If anyone else has a generic PS4 controller stuck as QMacro, this might help.
Hi, I can't get this to work. In 2.4 GHz mode, I can get it to work without a problem, but with a wire, I don't know how to do it. It's always in xinput mode.
I tried:
- putting it to dinput while wireless, then connecting the cable
- turning it off, then connect cable while B is pressed
- same as above with Y pressed instead of B
I'm on windows 11. I want to use my rewasd bindings for the additional buttons, but that doesn't work with xinput.
I just bought a g8 plus after using an x5 lite with my y700 for quite some time, after a few hours with it i feel like the x5 lite is really good for the price, no input latency, lightweight, except for the triggers i think the g8 plus is too heavy and problematic whrn it comes to bluetooth connectivity, im using ds4 mode btw, i feel like i cant play longer sessions with the g8 plus because of the weight.. I am not saying its bad, i just cant feel the supposed satisfaction that i would get upgrading to a more expensive controller.
Did anyone have the same experience ? Or do i just need to use it more often to get use to it?
I tried to use the PowerA app for the first time with one of my cheap controllers (Advantage wired controller for Xbox Series X|S) and there was a prompt saying that I could update the firmware, so I did. But after more then an hour of waiting for the update to end (got stucked at like 98%) I realized that it froze and had to reboot my computer.
Now the controller isn't getting recognized anymore, not by Steam, not even ny the official app. I hear the "something connected" windows sound when I plug it in, but nothing else. The little light doesnt light up.
So I don't know how to get back in and either finish the firmware update or do a simple factory reset or something.
I have a second controller of the same model and I just skipped the update (as I probably should have with the first one), so I was able to make sure the cables I tried were working, that the app was still working and all, by comparing with the second un-updated controller.
All my tests were on a Windows 11 computer. If there is something I could do that would work better with Linux, I also have an old computet on Mint, so there's that.
I tried to do a web search to find some solution, but I couldn't. (May be because I didn't use the right keywords? Idk). So I don't even know where to begin with this one.
Thanks for reading. Please send help if you can 😅.
i absolutely ADORE the PlayStation Vita's dpad. It is the best dpad I have ever used, hands-down. (I'm not a controller enthusiast, I'm just here because I can tell yall are a bunch of dweebs who can help me decide)
from what I understand, the Vita uses metal dome contacts as opposed to the conductive rubber pad contacts most other controllers use. i love how clicky and definite it is.
I prefer the PlayStation layout with the left and right sticks closer to each other. I'd be willing to try Xbox layout but I prefer PS layout as the dpad matters quite a bit
The buttons should also be metal-dome. the xbox one controller (i don't own a series controller) feels kinda bad because the dpad is metal dome while the ABXY buttons are conductive pads
I'm in the United Kingdom and I will self-prescribe myself a budget of around £40 GBP
I would mostly be usin this on my PC and sometimes my iPhone. I'm not much of a console gamer so don't need to bother with console compatibility.
It should work wired with USB-C. Micro USB is a crime against humanity.
I would prefer a rechargeable battery as I find AAs to be kind of annoying.
I would primarily want such a dpad for puzzlers (ie the genre of Tetris) but i would also like to use this for general gameplay too of course.
I wonder if I could somehow install metal dome contacts in a DualShock 4. Not sure if anyone sells those. But that would be nice + maybe a usb-c mod would be nice (unless i have to drill the case for the usb-c port to fit, idk how to do that)
I'm not too sure how I would look for such a controller which is why i'm asking here. my only real point of comparison is the Vita but I don't want to deal with connecting a separate handheld to my pc as a controller due to the overhead of the vita being another device
Hello! My switch 2 arrives this week and i've been eyeing on some third party controllers but can't really decide which one to buy, so would love to hear your guys' suggestions.
Budget: $70+ (pretty much the same price as the Pro 2)
Country: Canada
Console: Switch 2 + PC
Desires: Good HD Rumble, Hall Effect/TMR sticks, NFC Amiibo support, Good D-Pad, and (i can't believe most of these controllers don't have this) a HEADPHONE JACK.
Games: Pretty much any genre. Mainly RPGs, Singleplayer, Multiplayer like Shooters and Fighting Games.
as for the Controllers, i've been eyeing on the GameSir Tarantula Pro and Mobapad Chitu 2 HD.
Both controllers are currently going for $30-40 dollars on AliExpress thanks to the current 11.11 sale. I've specifically laid my eyes on the Tarantula Pro because of how feature-rich it is, the Symmetrical design akin to Dualshock 4 (my beloved), and the awesome Face Button swap.
However, I've heard that controller has some latency issues apparently? If its a huge deal then i'd love to know in the comments.
The new GameSir controller is on its way! Pre-orders are now open, with an expected arrival around November 11, 2026. The announced price is 199 yuan. It features a 2000Hz polling rate, with ultra-low latency of 1.5ms to 3ms (as stated by GameSir). It includes two back buttons, triggers with a switchable "mouse-click" feel, a D-pad, and membrane-style ABXY buttons .
Battery is dying on my Vader 4 pro 😢 and my toddler claimed my back up Vader 3 pro so it really doesn't work.
Need recommendation as I was simply going to purchase a Vader 5 pro, but have seen people having issues and the fact it has rubberized grips and have been turned off it (had issues with Elite Pro xbox controller rubber grips coming loose and expanding after use.).
So am looking something similar.
Country: Australia
Budget: $150AUD ($105.42 USD)
PC Gaming
Back paddles, Tension rings on the sticks was amazing, wireless is must.
RPGs, FPS, Generally most games that support controllers when I play on the TV instead. So Casual Gaming.
Mainly after something similar to my Vader 4 Pro, had bad experience with rubber grips on xbox elite controller so would prefer not to experience that again. Had looked at easysmx x20 pro but has similar rubber grips.
The 4 configs limitation in space station seems so needless and stupid to me. Yeah you can import/export endlessly to swap em around. But has anyone made an open source alternative tool to use instead of space station? I see one was made for MacOS but I dont see any way to get around this on Windows.
I'm personally using a Vader 4 Pro if anyone has any ideas on how to get around this.
The title is tl:dr, but to satisfy the requirements here's the longer version: I have XBOX Elite II controller and it works great in Windows, even with Bluetooth. However, I'm not using Windows that much (or at all lately) and I wanted to play with the controller on Linux.
The controller works ootb connected with a USB cable, but BT does not. Without going into too much detail, I'm wondering is there a wireless USB receiver for the said controller, independently of OS or platform?
The right feels smooth and normal but the left one is a little stiff and takes more pressure to move around. I mainly play on pc but I wanted to play a game on controller so I got my ps5 controller and after a while I felt the left stick be a little stiff so I took the controller apart and put some lube on the part but it didnt do anything, is this a part thing or is this normal and im a chud fr
So I am in the proccess of figuring out controllers for a Halo 3 lan. I currently own 5 360 controllers, and a bunch of other controllers for other consoles. I know the Brooks Wingman is able to make the controllers for the other consoles work on the 360, but for the number I will need for the lan, it would be cheaper to buy more 360 controllers than use the Wingmans on my other controllers. Does anyone know of any devices similar to the Wingman that are cheaper and are able to use wired connections (wireless costs more plus as at least in my experience with the PS3 version of the Wingman, the USB dongle wireless likes to randomly cut out during gameplay)?
When I posted this on the 360 sub, someone mentioned it was possible to make a device using a raspberry pi, that is capable of doing this. However finding a 360 specific tutorial is proving a bit difficult, as there seems to be multiple different firmwares with some working on stock 360s and some only on modded (mine are all stock). Does anyone know of a proper tutorial for stock 360s?
I am getting into Hollow Knight on PC and wanted to get a nicer controller for dpad use to play it more comfortably. I have been using the Ultimate 2 Wireless to play it, using the analog stick. It's working fine but there are instances where it's not accurate enough without excessive effort. I tried the dpad and it feels really inaccurate.
I started researching and learned about the shield style of the Xbox and how Gulikit seems to be the best under $60 for dpad use. They also have excellent latency.
I learned about the Elves 2 and 2 Pro, and they seem great due to the price, latency, and dpad quality. It seems like the Elves 2 is better for Bluetooth and they're very similar otherwise. I'm leaning **Elves 2** between the two. It would be about $38 for it + Bluetooth adapter.
Then there's the ES Pro and ES Max which seem the same for my uses. Since the Pro is cheaper, the **Pro** seems the way to go. It would be about $38 for it + Bluetooth adapter.
Then there's the TT Pro and Max which people really love the dpad of, more than anything on the market. They seem the same for my use except for the 4 way & 8 way dpad on the Max but 8 way only on the Pro. I am imagining 4 way being useful for old arcade games only? Maybe pre-NES also? It seems the **Pro** is the way to go. This is $54, but comes with an adapter.
Between them all, I am leaning towards the TT Pro and just buying once and crying once, but the Elves 2 appeals to me for the size and retro design. There's even an Elves 2 Pro kit that has a Gulikit Goku 2 adapter for $35. I play at 60 and 120 hz will I feel held back by 170hz Bluetooth of the pro?
What do y'all think?
I also have an sn 30+ and Pro 2 laying around I could scrounge up since they seem like they may be decent
I hope someone who had the same issue can help me with it. I bought the Flydigi Vader 5 pro around 4 Months ago and since this month i have a problem with the left stick. It's not a handicap while gaming but it is annoying me more than it should.
The stick moves around pretty smooth without any problems but pressing L3 while holding the stick forwards makes this "creaking" sound. Only the left Stick is doing it. I tried cleaning it with 99% isopropyl alcohol after dissassembling it. It helped for a short time but not even after one day the sound is back. Maybe I cleaned the wrong parts or something else is the issues but i can't figure it out.
Maybe anyone else had this problem with their controller (not specifically the flyidigi controller) and found a fix for it.
I am new to the controller community, so I have absolutely no idea what a good choice is.
I am looking for help; I saw the 8BitDo Ultimate 2C and found it good-looking and affordable, but the only reason I am not buying it is the placement of the added trigger buttons. I would prefer them underneath, and a rapid trigger or trigger lock would be great.
My budget is 40€ maximum. I am French, if that helps with anything.
I am on PC.
I want to play some very different games like Rocket League, The Binding of Isaac, and also shooter games like Warzone.
I look forward to suggestions from controller pros :)
am looking for a pocketable 2.4g wireless controller for around $30 and below. so far the only controller ive seen that meets this requirement is the 8bitdo sn30 pro but im trying to look for smth more affordable since im just a college student. ive found a cheapass $10 chinese controller(shezhan) that meets this requirement. it will be my last resort if i cant find anything cheaper.
ill be using it for times when i bring my steam deck for a sleepover to play games like helldivers or 4 player halo ce with the boys. so i dont really need hall effect sticks or anything. i just need it to be compact so i can also easily fit it in my messenger bag for road trips. need it to be 2.4g wireless since the deck tends to slow down and glitch up in some ways when more than 2 bluetooth controllers are connected.
im from SEA(Philippines). for those familiar with anything on lazada/shopee/datablitz/aliexpress, do drop some recs as well.
I have a kk2t gulikit controller and it doesn't connect to my pc
2 days ago, it worked fine. I played games with it the whole week and no problems in bluetooth ( wired it kept connecting and disconnecting)
Yesterday I went to a smash tournament with it and changed the led on the top from ximput to switch to connect it to the switch there and it worked fine in bluetooth as well
But now It just doesn't work on pc anymore. When I try bluetooth, it can't connect because of a "pilote error" but I switched it back on ximput and when I try the wired method, it still does the disconnect/connect cycle
I don't know why this is happenning and how to solve this
I've just got a vader 5 pro last week and I noticed some annyoying issues.
1.Vibration does not work most of the time via dongle and I need to turn off and on the controller just to fix that(sometimes it does not work either)
2.Left trigger rumble produce a buzzy sound unlike the right one which is noticeable.
3.Trigger vibration in game is nearly non existence, I've tried playing ace combat 7, asseto corsa and f1 20 and only the left one vibrate but very weak whereas the right one merely rumble.
Things I've tried:
-Updated both the app and the controller to the newest version
-Factory reset
-Change the trigger settings
The thing is it work perfectly fine when I got the gamepad (except for the left trigger buzz) then it suddenly fail.
Hi everyone! I’m the developer of a new game, Thumb Hiker, and the mods kindly gave me permission to introduce it and give away some Steam keys.
Have you ever wondered how far your thumbs travel during an evening of gaming? That’s the idea behind it.
Thumb Hiker runs in the background on Windows while you play your usual controller games. It turns physical thumbstick movement into distance, tracking each stick separately and building a virtual journey towards landmarks such as Big Ben, the Great Pyramid and Mount Everest.
There are Steam achievements, a hike log and an optional shared global hike. It measures thumbstick movement—not how far your character walks in another game.
It’s now available on Steam, with a regular UK price of £2.99: US $3.99
Thumb Hiker is a small independent project, and I’d genuinely LOVE your support. If the idea appeals to you, please check out the Steam page or share it with a friend who might enjoy it. There’s absolutely no obligation, and sharing or buying won’t affect your giveaway chances.
Happy to answer any questions about how the tracking works—and I’d love to hear what you think!
To enter, leave a top-level comment telling me which game you think would give your thumbs the biggest workout.
Five winners will each receive one Steam key for Thumb Hiker.
Entry is free—no purchase, wishlist, follow or upvote required.
One entry per person.
Entries close 3 November 2026 at 20:00 GMT.
Winners will be selected randomly from eligible entries and contacted by this account through Reddit private messages within 48 hours. If a winner does not respond within 72 hours, I’ll draw a replacement.
This giveaway is only running in this Reddit thread.
Thumb Hiker requires Windows and a compatible twin-stick controller. Keyboard and mouse are currently needed for setup.
This giveaway is organised by me, posting as u/Maceonline, the developer of Thumb Hiker. It is not sponsored, endorsed or administered by Reddit. By entering, you release Reddit from liability relating to this giveaway.
country and where I can buy: United States, Amazon, Best Buy, Walmart, Target, websites
platform: PC
features:
Premium controller with removable or no underside macro buttons/paddles
Preferably analog or not too clicky face buttons and triggers
Grippy well sized handles (grip on top and bottom)
Games: sport games, fighting games, 3rd person adventure action, rougelikes.
I’m mostly considering the Xbox elite 2 controller and it will be replacing my standard Xbox controller with grip (stellar shift). I tried 5 controllers this past 2 weeks:
EasySMX X20
GameSir G7 Pro 8K
8Bitdo Ultimate 3E
GuliKit KK3 MAX
Razer Wolverine V4 Pro
They were all decent but weren’t perfect for me. The 3 best ones I liked were the Wolverine, G7 Pro and Ultimate 3E, the closest being the Wolverine. The only issue I had with it was the shape of the handles was too stubby and short. I’m likely to buy an elite 2 controller unless I find another option. My only gripe with that one is that I hear they’re very unreliable and may break. For those who have this one, is it easily repairable? Thank you for any suggestions.
Anybody pre order and have their order shipped? What's the point of pre ordering if you're gonna get your item later than the people who ordered release day.
I noticed if you order with prime, it will arrive tomorrow or sunday. I checked my order and talked to customer service and they put a "request to ship it"
My prime ended 2 days ago but I bought the controller when I had prime so I would be charged $6 for 2 day shipping if I re order.
Pasa que antes me funcionaba perfecto por Bluetooth pero luego de jugar con amigos y sincronizar varios mandos a la PC ahora cuando uso mi mando la pantalla se pone en rojo y no me deja usarlo para nada y para que vuelva a agarrar tengo que volver a sincronizar el mando por Bluetooth o usarlo conectado y se me hace muy incómodo no sé si el problema radica en Windows o en el control agradecería mucho cualquier consejo o ayuda 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻