The Xbox 360 controller has many memories attached to it, but I didn't use the one from my predecessor, the Xbox One. I began using it together with the console, and a wired version with a PC adapter was later given to me as a gift. Gamepads have never been more practical, in my life. The experience is different when using DualShock'ami's third and fourth. Wow! Stick positioning, button feel! As someone who switched from the 360 model to the series one right away, I can state that, overall, the textured surface, the vibration in the triggers, the slightly altered shape, and the completely redesigned cross leave only good impressions. Well, I did forget about how simple it is to connect and configure. The most recent versions of Windows 10 are all that are required, along with a Bluetooth module (I use a laptop, so everything is included here). Press one pairing button, and everything is ready to use right away. I'd appreciate a bit more information about the battery compartment. It's nice that you can use regular or rechargeable batteries in place of them, as it allows you to change the power source without actually pausing the game and to use any batteries of your choosing in terms of color and style. The gamepad is slightly more expensive than its MSRP because of this feature, albeit it is not immediately apparent. In either event, the user will either purchase a Microsoft battery kit or will occasionally incur battery costs. I suggest that you consider this. It makes more sense to get an authentic battery right away if you enjoy playing video games a lot; the cost will be rapidly recovered (when compared with batteries bought every time). Finally, it's unfortunate that the kit did not include a USB-type c cable for use while charging or connecting to a PC via wire. There are no devices that adhere to this criterion at home. Lightning or micro-USB are the only two options. Also, I had to buy a wire for only one gamepad (which I have used so far only once in more than a month of using the gamepad itself to ate the firmware).