- (including, but not limited to, vibration, the presence of various features and materials, and of course color)
- These tiny curling iron emblems are located on the back of the gamepad, and it is inevitable that they will become covered in dirt.
- Appearance, in addition to feedback
- An extremely feeble battery
- Build quality, design, material quality, and Plug&Play (Steam) compatibility are all important aspects.
- Bluetooth reception is poor, unlicensed games with crooked controls cannot be played, and the included cable is missing from the package.
- controller) in addition to a keyboard, mouse, hello mit battle, and cutter)
- - There is not a cable provided. -on a personal computer, this gamepad is only compatible with a limited number of games
- Convenient gamepad, all of the triggers are great, everything is simple to connect to the computer, it connects with steam, and they can see it in games; all of these things make it convenient.
- a little costly
- The order of importance is:
- Materials of high quality, with a design that is comfortable to grasp. Ergonomic design places the emphasis, ideally, on the hands. The construction quality is flawless; there are no cracks or creaks. The bottom panel of the gamepad may be easily swapped out, therefore there is the potential for customisation.
- It is inconvenient that the PlayStation key (in the shape of the PS logo), which turns on the gamepad, is positioned at the bottom of the gamepad, exactly between the sticks, and that you need to use your index finger to reach or press it. It seems as though the battery dies out more quickly than the DualShock4. Incomplete PC compatibility for some users, as well as Sony's failure to provide official drivers for the device. But I play games on the console, and occasionally I play games on my computer using Remote Play.