Bought for PC. A great option to support all modern games out of the box - no drivers are needed, everything immediately hooks up and works, in most games with gamepad support it is optimal. But I lost sight of the fact that I would have to buy a signal receiver (it came with a gamepad for Xbox 360). With its pros. An excellent-looking gamepad, a slightly rough body that is pleasant to the touch, very light, instantly recognized in Windows without additional manipulations (I have Win11). Clear button presses, comfortable travel, comfortable cross and sticks. A pair of batteries included. Haven't measured it, but the batteries seem to last a long time. Has cons: The most important thing is that there is no USB receiver (signal receiver) in the kit. If you're playing on an Xbox this isn't a problem, but if you're on a PC then an Xbox One controller receiver will work. But I only had the old one from the Xbox 360, and it's not compatible. The official receiver for this model costs about 3 thousand, and in 2022 it is now sold in OEM configuration, that is, in a bag without a box. Despite the fact that the gamepad itself is not cheap. Found a used receiver. You can fully play on the USB A - USB C wire. You can play via Bluetooth, but for some reason without vibration. Vibration, by the way, after the gamepad for the Xbox 360 is frail and small, like a shiver - in principle, it will do, but I expected something more interesting. He also itches in the background when he vibrates. Cheaply made. The PS5 DualSense controller is said to be a lot better in terms of haptic feedback, but it doesn't work well with PC and many games don't support many of its features.