It's a beautiful gamepad; I prefer the cross design to the previous generation's box. Thankfully, it doesn't show dirt as quickly, and it fits comfortably in the hand, as the adage goes. In spite of the fact that I was initially frustrated by the requirement of a native adapter in order to establish a connection, I was ultimately relieved to discover that the original Xbox One adapter would suffice. The price of a two thousand dollar whistle seems high to me. It appears to be produced by unaffiliated firms, although there are also many hundred. I paid a total of $6,000 for it, including a commission of over $7,000 paid over the course of six months. It's convenient, but the overpayment is too much; for that money, I'd expect at least $300–$400. Almost every PC game was made with this type of gamepad from Xbox and its predecessors in mind, so if you can't afford the more expensive model, the Xbox 360 is a fine second choice. A friend of mine who I presented this to was overjoyed with it. On the whole, I couldn't be happier with my purchase and would gladly suggest it to others.