![]() I'm looking for Retro-bit Legacy 16 2.4GHz next, they are said to have good dpad and bad analog sticks, but they are sold out in my region and need to wait for restock. I'm also liking the dpad on Hori Pokken Tournament controller, although the full grip the controller has isn't completely up to my liking. Just a recommendation, for retro gaming try Retro-bit's Saturn controller, the dpad on those is a beast. The DS4 v2 I would say is precise, but again too slow for me, and I don't like the new grip at all. Surprisingly the DS2 by Hoshiden is more precise, although analog sticks on it are bad, and the dpad is still rather too heavy/slow for my liking. The DS2 by Alps has issues with diagonals - I thought it was better when initially used them, but I have like 4 of them and even the unused ones have issues, so unless there is some degradation with just age, they really are no good. Ye, I'm not a fan of dpads in DualShocks either. It also is in my opinion overpriced: it costs 6$ less than an Xbox controller does in my country and it feels much less premium: the sticks are worse, the buttons are better only because they work 100% of the time and the dpad is less pleasant to me. I'll be returning mine because of the aforementioned QC issue and I probably won't be buying another one. Overall, it's overrated as hell and especially the claims about the dpad being great feel like a big lie. Had no accidental presses during my usage. I didn't really find a use for the back buttons, but they do feel pretty good from a simple test. The start and select buttons are really pleasant, they feel exactly like a SNES controller. The grip is exactly like a DS4's in that my hands sweat after 5 minutes of play. Amazing color combination (gray edition). ![]() ![]() Mine also has a QC issue with diagonals flickering between the sides, but even without it it wouldn't be good.Īdditional notes: it looks STUNNING. Really stiff, awful binding and scraping because of the looseness. Overall, not bad but pretty eh especially for the price.ĭ-pad - it's better than the Switch Pro Controller and that's only because it works. Obviously didn't start having any drift in a week, but I've noticed that their resolution is really low compared to my Switch Pro Controller. Sticks - have a slight popping sound when you move them, and compared to a first party controller they really grind against the edge which is not pleasant to say the least. The sound they make is not perfect, but it's not a bad one, really. Triggers - really smooth for a third party controller, a bit more scratchy than an Xbox One's. There is a bit of a scratchy feeling when you press one really slowly, but it's practically unnoticable during gaming. They are extraordinarily clicky and at the same time a bit mushy and tactile. Overall these are some of the most pleasant bumpers I've felt on a controller ever.įace buttons - almost perfect. They do have a bit of a disparity in tactility at different places (this is a non-issue, really), but they are not at all loose, which impressed me. Let's start by discussing its components, from best to worst:īumpers - amazing. ![]() But it is, in my opinion, heavily overrated and heavily overpriced. Not an awful controller all things considered. Guess you’ll have to keep using xboxdrv for now.So, the Pro 2. And since the next SteamOS update is updating to 6.1, it will be even longer before users get proper X-Input support on Deck. This has been approved and will be merged into 6.3.Īs the first RC for kernel 6.3 just released yesterday, it will be a while before 6.3 becomes stable – late April/early May. The wired version of the gamepad will be “added to the XPad driver as an Xbox 360 compatible device type” with the “necessary vendor/product IDs.” This is thanks to a pull request submitted by Dmitry Torokhov, which, in part, contains the XPad driver for said gamepad. Well, beginning with kernel 6.3, this workaround will no longer be required. If they want to use this mode, they’ve often had to resort to xboxdrv to get it to work nicely. According to Phoronix, users have had “problematic” issues using the X-Input mode. While it technically does, there’s a bit of a hurdle. If you go to 8BitDo’s website you’ll notice the Pro 2 wired gamepad is advertised as working for SteamOS 3.4/Steam Deck. ![]()
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