
It’s nice that you can buy it cheaply these days…
What kind of one are you using, Anonymous?
Box controller
I managed to stock up just before the price increase…
I prefer something that works well and is wireless, so I choose the Logi F710.
gamesir t4pro
8bitdo ultimate
Chinese Joy-Con
Like an 8-bit SFC console.
That’s a strange shape…
vader4 pro
>>7I was unsure about the click feeling at first, but it’s good once you get used to it, right?
I want all the sticks to have this specification.
I bought the F310r with the intention of using it as a connector since the box controller can now drift.
I don’t need high performance, this is more than enough.
Vader4Pro and TarantulaPro
The latter one broke due to a poorly designed back button locking mechanism, so I repaired it with a plastic sheet and it’s working fine now.
Well, I like both.
I’m currently using a box controller, but I’m interested in the new Direwolf and VaderPro4.
Switch Pro Controller
8bitdo pro2
I’m curious about what game you’re playing in the thread image.
Even in the online game where I used the most buttons, I didn’t feel any shortage with 16 buttons…
>>13Monster Hunter Wilds
Suddenly both L buttons stopped working, so I thought they were consumables and bought new ones.
The image is not difficult to use.
Everyone seems to be using something at a reasonably good price…
>>14Now even console boxes have joined the ranks with pretty decent prices.
It seems that PC users are likely to flock to Dire Wolf3.
HORI’s EDGE
This is the only one that actually works with Dinput.
Also, for some reason, the PS3 pad works normally on Windows, so I’m stockpiling them.
Recently, I switched from DS2 to DS4.
Chinese box kon
I thought I could use my handheld 360 controller, but it turned out to be a wireless one that requires a receiver, and it was cheaper to buy a Chinese box controller than to buy the receiver.
I’m using the thread image too.
I have no complaints apart from the rapid-fire button being prone to accidental presses.
Something that can use macros
TarantulaPro
I appreciate being able to turn it on and off since I don’t need the back button.
Even if it says “Switch,” there are some that can be used on Win as well. True or false?
>>22✕
No matter what it says, if it connects, it’s generally usable.
>>22In the first place, it’s not limited to the Switch; console controllers are XInput compliant, right?
I don’t know if the PC version can connect to the Switch in terms of security.
Tarantula Pro
I hope there are more controllers with buttons as triggers.
Box controller
I heard that the Fantech EOS Pro II S has an amazing gyro sensitivity, so I’m curious about it.
Planned to be used for racing games.
This guy gets worse every time a new model comes out; it’s really the worst.
I want the 2010 model to be re-released.
>>26I didn’t think I had such bad memories, but has it gotten worse…?
Chinese version of Blits2
An analog trigger was completely replaced with a button.
I am satisfied except for how it looks.
I’m using a box 1 controller, but the LBRB buttons are a bit far and my fingers get tired. I also want buttons on the back.
It seems that the options for controllers with back buttons have been increasing, but the issue with LBRB being tight is still quite tough.
Thread image
I’m using vader3 pro.
I don’t know if it’s the driver or what, but for certain games, it really drifts a lot when starting up.
Vader4Pro was personally great for easily adjusting the weight of the stick.
It seems that Apex 5 will be coming out soon.
I want all the buttons to use micro switches.
I can no longer go back to the squishy low durability of membranes.
The one in the image.
There are games that can be played using JoytoKey, so the switch function is very useful.
hori’s edge
I’ve been like this for several years now.
I regularly switch between using the thread image and the back controller of the Hori Pad.
The hori pad is super light.
The image in the thread definitely has a strong quirk, but surprisingly, you get used to it quickly.
The unique aspect of targeting parts that others don’t is significant, but among Elecom’s pads, this one is the best.
A knockoff of the PS5 console.
Is no one using cyclone2?
>>42I’m here.
The sound that goes “pocon” on Windows being reversed for connection and disconnection is strangely unsettling, but other than that, I have no complaints.
The battery-operated wireless one from Logitech.
I’ve been using this for over 10 years, hasn’t I?
I love the Tarantula Pro, but please be careful because the internal structure of the back buttons is fragile.
It breaks like this.
Why is it designed to be so thin? It seemed like a structure that wanted to bend, so I attached a plastic sheet like a red line and it got fixed.
I want you to try it when the back button becomes loose and stops working.
I’ve been interested in Hori’s OCTAPRO, but it’s expensive and the reviews aren’t very good…
>>45If you don’t absolutely want to use the back or absolutely want to use wireless, the regular version is fine.
To be honest, I think it’s fine to just consider it a disposable item and use a pad at the level shown in the image.
I’m currently using a wired Hori controller for the Switch.
I wonder if the switch2 controller has the same input method.
>>47I saw somewhere that you can’t wake it up from sleep, but it can still be used.
The updated version of tarantula will be released soon, so please wait.
A PS layout other than tarantula is coming too.
Newluck PS4 console
Not bad, but the stick squeaks.
The thread picture has a hard trigger, so my fingers hurt after a long time, but I had no other complaints.
Please restock the adaptive joystick!
There are various types of controllers, but try putting a rubber cover over the stick.
I’ll fly!
>>55In the past, I used to cover my earphones with foam.
>>55What kind of guy should I put on?
>>58If you go to the game store, there are controllers for PS and Switch, so it seems like you can discuss it with the controller you have.
Sometimes it’s important to have the courage to cut the rubber on the stick.
>>92Making a big hole in the covering rubber helped the fingers catch firmly and felt good.
Finding something that suits you can be quite a struggle, right?
It would be better to have it… the trigger stop switch…!
>>56I wish it were a standard feature of home controllers.
I’m using Aether from BigBigWon.
It’s my first time using a Chinese console, but it’s really nice that it has a screen, making assignments and settings easy. I also feel that the stick is more precise than the Nintendo Pro Controller.
The poor battery life is a bit disappointing, and it’s mysterious that occasional input errors only happen in Minecraft Dungeons.
I think people who play fighting games are looking for a controller that doesn’t break the D-pad and allows for diagonal inputs, but I wanted to share this one thing.
There’s no such thing, so it’s better to use the DS4 until it breaks and then replace it.
Both the Victrix and the Elicon 2, as well as the Thrustmaster, are all consumables.
>>63The D-pad on the Vader3 Pro doesn’t get stuck diagonally, and it hasn’t worn out so far after a year of use.
It’s a shame that it’s not in PS configuration.
>>86The diagonal input issue with Vader’s D-pad is seriously gone and it’s wonderful.
The slightly stiff response makes continuous inputs during the front step and menu screen a bit tiring.
I thought that since the cross layout is far from the grip, it might require some getting used to for fighting games.
The 8bitdo one is pretty good, isn’t it?
>>64It would have been perfect if the button wasn’t a membrane.
I wonder if Vader would adopt the TMR stick.
Will APEX5 become TMR?
In the past, it was only the box controller, but times change.
The stick on the box controller I was using on my PC broke, so I want a genuine PS5 controller, but it’s expensive~
I’m using vader3pro.
By the time I consider replacing it, the 5 Pro should be out.
Do you have any recommendations for wired?
>>71Is a hybrid of wireless and wired no good?
>>718BitDo Ultimate C XBOX wired
If I’m going to buy one now, is the Hall effect type still the best option?
>>73The price is a bit too high…
There are also few that support PS operation.
>>83Can’t you buy it cheaper than the genuine one?
>>83The tarantulaPro is around 9000 yen, so it’s cheaper than the genuine one, isn’t it?
Back buttons, trigger stop, charging dock, easy connection switch.
I at least want it.
I mean, I’ve only ever used wireless, but is there an advantage to wired?
>>75Even with support for both wired and wireless, there are cases where the polling rate of the stick increases when using it wired.
>>75Advantages when high precision operation is required, such as in FPS games or similar scenarios.
Also, there’s no careless mistake of forgetting to charge.
>>88These days, there are cases where wireless connections have equal or even better latency than wired connections.
If you buy one with a charging dock, you won’t have to worry about forgetting to charge it.
>>75Light
>>75Do not sleep when left unattended.
Well, there might be wireless controllers that don’t even have that.
When the box controller stops working, it’s usually due to drifting.
I feel like the sensitivity of the stick on a box controller is unusually high.
Is there any way to swap the functions of the cross and the right stick on the pad?
Games with camera controls limited to the right stick are tough.
Do reWASD.
Blitz2 has a charging port on the back, but while it came with a charger for 1, it did not come with one.
Why won’t you sell a charging stand for 2?!
There are people who consider the absence of vibration and the ease of removing the motor as evaluation criteria, so the lightness of wired connections has a significantly overwhelming advantage.
I buy wired 360 controllers every time I see them in the junk corner.
It’s fine to repair the defects with a dual fix, and it’s the most comfortable for me.
Is the new model from flydigi out yet?
I often forget to charge and end up facing interruptions due to a dead battery, so I prefer wired connections.
Well, there are some controllers that have become overall more expensive.
Genuine parts are way too expensive!
The wired controller for the Switch by Hori shows no signs of breaking even after using it for 2000 hours in Monster Hunter.
Is there a user-friendly controller for fighting games on the Switch?
>>1008bitdo M30
>>103For some reason, it feels like I’m familiar with it.
>>108It feels strangely nostalgic even though it’s my first time seeing it.
>>100If you can tolerate the small size, the 8bitdo M30.
Also, be aware that the Switch version only has LR and does not have ZLZR.
The design of the thread image gives me the chills.
The original game pads, not limited to this one, seem like some kind of knockoff and I cannot accept them.
>>101At first, I felt some discomfort too, but I got used to it since I don’t look at my hands much.
Wired Xbox 360 controller
I’m using the Dual Sense, but I’ve become really into collecting good feeling pads.
If you find something interesting, please let me know.
I’m using a Logitech one that costs around 3000 yen, but I wonder if the more expensive ones have a noticeably different usability.
I’m thinking about replacing it because the button’s response has gotten worse.
>>107If you have a home gaming console, you might want to try using that for a while.
>>107I think other guys will have their LR triggers become really light.
>>107From that level, I think the ease of pressing buttons will noticeably differ.
>>107I think the feeling of pressing a button is something different.
Using a multi-button controller makes me feel like Xinput is a limitation…
>>109That’s why unique software is essential everywhere.
>>109I want the Xinput extension, but I don’t want to use Dinput.
The one I randomly picked and bought with back buttons and hall effect support when I went to Yodobashi.
I bought the transparent skeleton because it felt a bit nostalgic, but it turned out to be more convenient to use than I expected.
I’d like to try Mongolian, but I’m not sure what the best introduction would be.
I don’t have any major complaints about using T4Kaleid and 8BitDo Pro2 interchangeably.
I have a desire to try newer ones that have trigger stops and such.
There are many places in stores where you can try out controllers, so it would be a good idea to go check them out.
So what about the image?
>>124Cheapness
>>126“Say it after you actually use it, you trash.”
It’s a shame that the T4 Kaleid is wired-only and doesn’t have a trigger stop.
I like that I can customize the color pattern of the translucent case with a Hall effect stick using a micro switch button.
I felt that the D-pad of the Tarantula Pro seemed a bit stiff when I tried it at the store, but if anyone has used it for fighting games, I’d like to hear your thoughts.
When I was using the f310, the buttons were very clicky.
The D-pad is not good.
I think Elecom’s current products have gotten a lot better.
It’s nothing more than what it costs.
When I touch the 360 controller after a long time, the stick feels wobbly at the center, giving a sense of being worth its price…
>>132It’s physically unstable, and I’ve been playing a game where I have to use a lot of push-ins, so I ended up breaking two of them due to drifting.
The one from EDGE that costs around 2500 yen.
I want to get used to the button configuration of the stream and I want a rapid-fire function… I hope to replace it with something better someday.
It looks like it might not work just based on appearance alone.
If it’s over 5000 yen, it’s better to choose from one of the names mentioned here.
Thanks to the popularity of fighting games, I’m glad I could sell the 6-button fight pad I bought used back in the day for its original price.
I felt more comfortable with the arcade stick and was just overwhelmed by it.
The spring of the trigger button in the thread image is weak, and it breaks easily after a little use.
Recently, Super Nova seems pretty good.
I ordered a converter the other day, so when it arrives, I’ll use the DS2 for the first time in about 20 years.
I rarely use the trigger, so please make it a button.
>>141So this trigger stop
Gamesir is releasing too many new products.
Setting L3R3 on the back button has become a ritual for me when I buy a new controller.
BIGBIGWON
I don’t use a trigger, and I can adjust the dead zone settings finely, so this.
>>145It’s funny how it has a silly name but is actually excellent.
I splurged and bought an Ericon 2 in my favorite color, but the RB broke down in just a little over six months.
The DS4 I bought as a temporary replacement while my device was being repaired is so comfortable in terms of size and lightness that I can’t go back.
About ten years ago, aside from the famous ones, there were a lot of terrible controllers that made you want to break them, but now, even if you pick a cheap one randomly, you won’t get a dud.
The burst-fire macro button in the thread image is too harmful.
A few days ago, the Flydigi DIREWOLF3 was officially released in Japan.
I remember the button in the image being small, so there may be people who feel a sense of discomfort about that.
I hope there are more easy-to-push shoulder bags.
It’s not one that is too far away to push while touching the stick in a bad position.
The back only needs to have 2, like 8bitDoultimate2…
Ultimate 2 has a grip that is somewhat vertical, and I find it difficult to handle.
It’s an era where you can buy multifunctional Chinese combos starting from 4000 yen through official import.
The expensive ones are definitely different.
I don’t have a home console, so I’ll become a PC-only gamer and debut with an expensive gamepad.
>>154Even though it’s expensive, it’s about the same price as the genuine parts, and it’s amazing that there are so many good options available now.
This and this
I increased my purchases below because the button above was getting stuck, but I found the wireless controller surprisingly comfortable.