The gamepad is well worth the price that was paid for it. I strongly advise that you go out and buy a native dongle as soon as possible; alternatively, if headphones are not a priority, I would go with a very excellent bluetooth whistle. The performance of my TP-Link was admirable, but it just cannot be matched by the performance of my local one. Has some pros The year of 1914 leaves nothing but a good taste in people's mouths. I compare it to the Logitech F710s, which I really enjoyed up to the point where the soft touch cover started to "climb" (the owners know how it is). So, the T-shirts do not have this coating, and no matter how the hands get wet during the game, the gamepad does not break in the fingers and palms. The triggers are sticks that are incredibly smooth to the touch and informative. The size of the gamepad itself is smaller in comparison to the logic ones, and the location of the sticks at the beginning, after a long-term habit from the F710, was embarrassing for some time. Other drawbacks include these: If you use it in every possible way and plug it into your own adaptor, the batteries will run out of power very rapidly. Batteries are required, and "honest" ones are recommended whenever possible; of course, "enilups" are the best option.