Check price on Amazon Bestseller No. Built-in competition mode: allows for disabling of Unrivalled durability: supports up to 80 million clicks Check price on Amazon Sale Bestseller No. Customize and save up to four profiles with the Compatible with Xbox series x s, Xbox One, and Windows Compatible with multiple platforms: PC, Android, Upgrade keyboard-style direction keys, Green axis mechanical buttons, durable, instant Switch the joystick mode.
When the joystick switch Toggle switches for d-pad and shoulder buttons enable Highest quality floating d-pad design delivers PlayStation 5 compatibility limited to PS4 games only Three swappable magnetic faceplates let you Switch up Optimal weight balanced for a comfortable and solid Fighting Commander 5, I think? It's fine most of the time, though I've noticed it really likes to slip into cardinal directions which is kind of annoying if you're trying to crouch block or do combos with shoryuken motions in them.
Perhaps it needs a break in period. Might get some Saturn pad copies out of that. JustinH Member. Oct 27, 7, I suppose it doesn't matter though, since OP doesn't want a cross Dpad. I've used the Madcatz fighting pad for again, not the PS4 one and I thought that was friggen' terrible. The dpad on mine sat high and felt "floaty" yet still it would feel impossible to get right on the Dpad to register unless you pressed really, really hard.
I guess I just had a bad one, but I've seen at least one other person that had the same issues when we talked about it a that old place. Last edited: Dec 26, Aniki Member. Oct 25, 5, Mugy Member. Oct 28, 3, They are way to good to fighting games in general. Oct 25, Lukas Taves Banned.
Oct 28, 5, Brazil. If you have the money to spare, Xbox Elite controller, with an adapter to DS4. Best dpad ever, the only way to improve it would be if you could swap places with the stick at will.
Other than that, try an arcade stick if that's your thing? Douche McBaggins The 4th Member. Oct 28, 1, Lukas Taves said:. Oct 27, 2, Pic of the controller of the gods. Douche McBaggins The 4th said:.
JustinH said:. I was just about to ask "the one with the clicky thumstick? I'd probably be easier to go this route. Nameless Member. Oct 25, 10, UltraGashInferno said:. Yup, the PS4 pad is awful for fighting games, motions are super hard on the pad and the sticks feel really weird and not to mention their position is not optimal.
Do ps3 controllers work on ps4? Oct 25, 7, Stay away from that. Those pdps are absolute junk. They break really fast. Went through five of them. Its the neo geobpad or nothing. Those pdps do not last with kof. Last edited: Apr 27, It does since kof 14 has that skullgirls patch or whatever that driver was.
Kof 14 was never as intensive as 13 so i never break it out unless someone enrages me. Its the kaio ken of controllers.
Makes hyper hopping and vices sdm a lot easier. Oh shit well nevermind then lol , time to go through my storage Best pad wins again.
Okay okay. That actually looks like it's orth a try. I've never used any variation of this but I'll try it. Godly, you say? Forgive me for tempering my expectations. Controllers for fighting games have been a long string of disappointments for me. But thanks for the recommendation. Of course, with this being a pair of Joy-Cons that need to be attached to the console, it doesn't work with the Switch dock, either we recommend a screen protector since you're going to be spending a lot of time in handheld mode when it's not charging on the Switch dock.
Despite these few shortcomings, I can't see myself returning to Nintendo's official Joy-Cons. The added size of the Split Pad Pro would be enough, but the smoother analog sticks, superior D-Pad, and bigger buttons make me excited for the next time I play my Switch. Ultimate not utilizing the D-pad for anything super demanding, but when the situation calls for it, the Hori D-Pad Joy-Con feels a lot more precise and comfortable when playing in handheld mode without having to resort to a fully alternate gamepad.
The D-pad on Hori's Joy-Con is softer than what I usually look for, but it's hard to deny just how pleasant the experience is. These games, as well as many others, have since been a lot more enjoyable in handheld mode. There are a few things that are important to note, however. First off, this Joy-Con can't be used wirelessly, so you're restricted to using it in handheld mode.
Secondly, it's incompatible with most cases and grips. This is because the latch button protrudes out further than the official Nintendo Joy-Cons. I took a pair of scissors and cut out a space for it on my cheap Orzly grip case, but I likely won't be doing the same to my more expensive accessories.
Finally, you should note that you'll only get one left controller--there's not matching right controller included. PowerA has outdone itself when it comes to the range of designs available for the Enhanced Wireless Controller, with bold and striking designs themed after Nintendo franchises and other popular series, from Mario and Zelda to Cuphead, Spyro, and The Witcher.
Build-wise, the PowerA Enhanced Wireless Controller is simply lacking compared to some other controllers on this list. It feels lighter and cheaper than the Pro Controller, the joysticks are slightly taller, and the D-pad is slightly further in. Overall, the controller looks and feels quite similar to the first-party option with a comfortable, ergonomic design and standard button layout, but it lacks that premium feel.
Finally, this model runs on AA batteries and can't be recharged similar to the Pro Controller, though you could use rechargeable AA batteries in it. Ultimately, we love the PowerA Enhanced Wireless Controller for its unmatched range of themed designs and its overall similarities to the Pro Controller with a cheaper price tag, though we don't recommend picking this up to be your main Switch controller.
Instead, make this your second or third Switch controller that you pick up for multiplayer sessions or for when your Pro Controller needs to charge. As a Sega Genesis kid, I've always held a special place in my heart for the six-button controller, which is what the M30 emulates and improves on. Its ergonomics have been shaped differently to make it more comfortable to hold than the Sega original, and the D-pad is by far my favorite of any 8BitDo controller.
Classic titles, platformers, and fighting games are the obvious choice for the M30, but I've also found myself enjoying Super Smash Bros. Ultimate with it. It's definitely not going to work with every game, especially those that rely on a second analog stick, but it's a controller I'll always go to if it's possible to do so. The 8Bitdo N30 isn't going to be for everyone.
I prefer the NES controller's shape and button layout for that console's games, but in trying to find other uses for the N30, I was largely unsuccessful. The N30 includes shoulder buttons for L and R, which does extend the number of games it can be used with e.
New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe and Mario Kart 8 Deluxe , but the options are still limited. It's my new favorite pad for that console. It's also an excellent option for the Switch, but it's not necessary to enjoy any game, NES or not.
However, if you are looking for that very specific NES experience, I can wholeheartedly recommend the N Nintendo's own NES Switch controllers are good, but they have inferior shoulder buttons and need to be charged the same way as your Joy-Cons--not to mention, the Nintendo Switch Online subscription that's required before you can even purchase them.
With all this considered, the N30 is perfect for the job, if you can find it in stock. The first time I plugged the 8Bitdo Bluetooth adapter into my Switch console dock, it felt like black magic. And when it asked for X? You guessed it: Triangle. There was definitely a period of getting used to what buttons I should be pressing for each input the Switch requested, but once this passed, the adapter proved an excellent way to use not just the DualShock 4, but a wide array of Bluetooth-enabled controllers that don't already connect to the Switch directly.
These losses are negligible for the vast majority of experiences, especially when using your favorite Bluetooth controller is the trade-off. One downside to this adapter, however, is a rumble issue that crops up with certain games.
This issue has been fixed for games like Splatoon 2 and Crash Bandicoot: N Sane Trilogy, though this requires you to plug the adapter into a computer to update the firmware. If you want a cheap way to have a great controller work with your Switch console, this is the gizmo to buy. The classic GameCube controller is an iconic one, especially if you have vivid memories of playing Super Smash Bros.
The Fight Pad Pro's grips are longer than the GameCube's, making for more comfortable ergonomics that fit better in the palm of your hands. All of the shoulder buttons have also been modernized, with ZL and ZR forming nicely to the curve of your index fingers. Lastly, you're able to remove the C-stick's nub and replace it with a proper GameCube-style analog nub.
All of these changes make it easier to enjoy the GameCube's classic shape and unique button placement in a more modern design. The only downside to the controller's design is the size of the D-pad, something the original GameCube pad suffered from as well.
Ultimate in mind, and it works great for it, but thanks to the interchangeable C-stick and the more comfortable shoulder buttons and grips, it's a great controller for games like Animal Crossing: New Horizons and The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, too. The biggest difference is the larger D-pad, which makes it better suited for games like 2D platformers or fighting games--though there are still controllers with better D-pads out there if you're looking for one.
PowerA's GameCube-style controller isn't as comfortable as PDP's take on the pad, but it is much more similar to Nintendo's original design. If you're looking for a controller that is nearly identical to the GameCube's--but with some modern niceties--then PowerA's pad is a good option. As far as high-end fight sticks go for the Nintendo Switch, you don't have a lot of choices. Thankfully, Hori's experience in making quality sticks has carried over to Nintendo's hybrid The Badole.
The Real Arcade Pro V fight stick is an excellent option that excels with fighting games but is also capable of controlling most games on the console, thanks to a switch that lets you swap between D-pad and analog stick controls as well as buttons for every function the platform features.
This makes it a great option for accessibility in addition to being particularly excellent for punching and kicking dudes in the middle of a tense fight.
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