- comfortable, my hands are almost childish, lay down comfortably determined at the time there is enough wire, I think its length is optimal: it doesn’t drag along the floor, while you can lie on the couch (you don’t need a distance longer than a couple of meters with a monitor diagonal of 27 "). Ideal price/quality ratio 3 year manufacturer's warranty. Since the thing is inherently subject to mechanical wear and tear, this decided a lot when making a choice (vs. an xbox year). Useful mode switch button. It has not come in handy yet, but what it is warms. Inexpensive (1570 in December 2022), even cheaper over time
- The wire at the base is completely defenseless. Insulation will help.
- It's like a tank, only lighter. An indestructible device that is supported by all games, rubberized sticks, triggers are really triggers.
- I have never had a good joystick to appreciate the smoothness of the sticks, but in my opinion it is not very good here.
- A very cool gamepad, even if it’s not for me to judge objectivity, since the first gamepad in my experience. I have been using it for 5 years and I really like it, I recommend it for purchase. I play mostly slashers, sometimes racing, RPG.
- Rather, not a drawback, but simply wear and tear: after 4 years of quite active use, the left trigger, the button itself, began to mope. When you hold the button, the signal disappears, and it seems like a lot of clicks are read, sometimes it just doesn’t read the click at all, only if you press the button very hard, but it’s not comfortable to play like that. In general, the usual wear of the switch from frequent use, there are no complaints about the product, just personal experience.
- Relatively small stick dead zone Presence of Xinput/Dinput switch Nice design A good cross (dangles, but it's not critical for me) Most of the tested games are picked up and configured by themselves Triggers determine the degree of pressure, which is suitable for racing games
- Poor ergonomics; rubs fingers to calluses! Tight triggers (and sometimes they are pressed easily, and sometimes not at all) No wire break protection Some (mostly old) games still don't see it
- 1) Analog has NO backlash at all. 2) Normal buttons are quite normally pressed. 3) There are both modes of operation, it is determined by 100%. There haven't been any problems yet. 4) There are no complaints about the quality of the specific assembly. 5) According to reviews, it is durable, the actual 2-year warranty (in e2e4) speaks for itself.
- 1) The D-pad is just awful. A huge backlash simply does not allow you to fully play fighting games and pplatformers. Because of this backlash, it’s very easy to hook on the adjacent button, you need to get used to positioning your fingers relative to the joystick itself, and not to the bulges on the D-pad. Play about 10% in a circle. 2) Tight triggers. Very tight. You need to get used to them, especially if you want to keep your fingers on all the buttons at once (index to * B, and the middle one to * T on the tobish triggers), then the time to get used to will be even stronger, because the middle one, in principle, is not intended for such physical work. Also, their stroke is too large, and again it will not be convenient to use them as a regular button. But this is only from my point of view, it can be even worse for others. This is my first joystick. 3) Very noisy, well, very straight. My mouse clicks are much quieter than his buttons are pressed. Again, perhaps this is the norm for gamepads and quiet only for over a lot of money.
- Quality
- whole gamepad
- No