The buttons (like the B, A and C buttons) are slightly taller than the real N64 controller, and the edges are less rounded and smooth. L, R and Z require more pressure than a real controller. Other keys also require more pressure, but this is most noticeable with the keys mentioned above. This makes it difficult to move your thumb over B and then A to press them in quick succession. If you're good at Mario 64 or another game that uses this technique (maybe Mario Party?), this can be a problem. Visually, it looks mostly the same, but the font used is slightly different, and the Nintendo logo appears to be missing. The Rumble Pak slot on the back doesn't have a connector, but they decided to put a latch in the case anyway. All around it's pretty decent, but you can tell this isn't an original Nintendo controller, both visually and mechanically. It can be used but will require a bit of customization if you're coming from the real thing.
Renewed HyperX Cloud Alpha Gaming Headset with Dual Chamber Drivers and Detachable Microphone for PC, PS4, PS4 PRO, Xbox One, and Xbox One S.
121 Review
Logitech G305 Lightspeed: The Ultimate Wireless Gaming Mouse
352 Review
Bloody Ergonomic Gaming Rubberized Coating
264 Review
Logitech G G502 Hero Gaming Mouse K/DA
113 Review