🎮 Enhanced Street Fighter V Arcade FightStick Alpha - Compatible with PlayStation4 and PlayStation3 Review

The buttons feel a little soft compared to more expensive sticks, but for the price you can't beat this little thing. I wish it was a little further from the edge like most big sticks. My only downside is that it doesn't fit very well in my lap and can't move since the base isn't very wide. playing for PC so I basically got it.

As an owner of SFIV TE 1 and 2, I can't recommend this racquet for beginners, but if you want to buy it as an extra racquet when people come, or as a more convenient one Travel stick, it can be good for that. The buttons are too bouncy so it feels like you have to press hard to be accurate in time and the length of the stick itself is longer (why why) requiring wrist or hand movement, to complete the movement may feel delayed. I tried to get back into sci-fi with this stick and I really think…

I use this joystick almost every day to play a lot of arcade games, but I have my own complaints. The standard stick part wasn't accurate enough to be suitable for real competitive play and I had to rummage through my old stick to find a decent part. Another standard part that causes problems are the buttons. The six buttons that come with the joystick are VERY stiff compared to the standard Sanwa parts. This wouldn't be a complete problem if they weren't soldered in, preventing the easy button

I never know what to do with Mad Catz products. They were something of the premier third-party controller company of their time, but pretty much everything I've bought from them over the past few years has been something of a flop - their Fightstick Alpha is no exception. After about 3 months of VERY light use (I can only play so much) and maybe 12-15 total gaming sessions, my fightstick just stopped working. Clearly it wasn't a mechanical fault, it just refused to do anything: all black, no…

Not a big fan of this one. As the owner of the original TE joystick and the TE2 joystick for PS4, I had high hopes for this little portable joystick. The joystick and buttons felt cheap and I didn't really like the padding underneath. When used on a table, the joystick was too light and slipped too often (the padding is not very grippy). In my lap the stick also moves too much during gameplay as it is so light. I don't think this is an entry level product that would make a good first impression

I bought this racquet because I needed a lighter player's racquet. I also bought it because I knew it needed changing. You really have to solder and the joystick isn't built like other Madcatz sticks where you just plug in the parts and play. Without toggling basic buttons and a joystick, this joystick isn't very good. Anyone who has played a proper Sanwa or Seimitsu stick will probably hate it completely. If you take the time to modify the parts it becomes a decent stick as you would expect…

For me it was a good entry-level stick, but I can already see its flaws. 1. First, let's talk about the size. I'm a big guy with big hands and it doesn't bother me at all. In fact, I can hold the entire block while using it. It works kind of weird. I wish it was a little more weight but I don't mind.2. The button spacing is excellent, I chose this big button device over the Hori FSM 4 because I found the six button layout to be perfect for the SFV. Big buttons make a big difference. The buttons

Due to its small size this fighting stick is impressive, don't let the mini shape fool you. I don't play fighters too seriously so I wasn't looking for a quality player's racquet. Use it even though you originally used it. The buttons are full-size, and I personally never use more than 6 buttons, so you'd rather do without the two extra-large sticks. I have medium-sized hands, so I've never felt like I didn't have room to use the joystick effectively. I just can't stretch until I get used to…