MOGEMYTH Wireless Switch Controller with Dual Vibration and Gyro

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1. zheguan Verified Buyer – 24 April 2024

   Nice! Very good
   

2. Tomvision Verified Buyer – 30 August 2024

   This is an okay controller that, unfortunately for me, wasn’t a good fit. I’m mainly a PC gamer, but prefer controllers to a mouse and keyboard. I connected this controller to my PC in Switch mode because that’s the mode that supports motion controls. It paired over Bluetooth immediately and was recognized by both gamepad-tester.com and Steam. The controller uses ALPS analog sticks, which I verified after I disassembled it. The deadzones on these are very tight, which is a good thing. Very slight inputs near center will still register in the game, allowing for more accurate movement. The D-pad isn’t bad. It sits up a little high for my taste, but diagonal inputs aren’t too hard to hit. It’s the typical membrane type and doesn’t use tactile buttons internally. The face buttons are the membrane style and work well. Since this is meant to be a replacement Nintendo Switch controller, the triggers aren’t analog. They’re just buttons, so keep that in mind. I tested the NFC reader (amiibo), and it worked on my Switch. The controller has some weights inside it to artificially weight it down. I removed them, as I prefer lighter controllers. The only thing holding this controller back from being really great is the noticeable lag in the motion controls. This is the case when used with both the PC and the Switch console itself. Since I use gyro aiming in FPS games, the gyro lag makes this controller a non-starter for me. It’s too bad, as there are some really good things about it. The bottom line is it’s an okay controller if you’re not using motion controls. If you are, then you may want to look elsewhere.

   

3. magis123 Verified Buyer – 12 January 2025

   NOTE: THIS CONTROLLER DOES FEATURE NFC/AMIIBO SUPPORT SO HUZZAH! SOMEONE GOT IT RIGHT! For $65, you are so close to the real Switch Pro Controller at $69 – that you have to second guess yourself for buying this. Or if you are going to spend $50, buy the PXN P50 OK, first impression of opening it up, the unboxing experience itself is great. They really get the ‘making it feel premium’ idea. It includes the controller, cable, instruction manual and USB Adapter. The feel of the controller is close to that of the Switch Pro Controller so it compares pretty well to that. As usual, positives, neutrals, negatives – POSITIVES – the grip of the controller is good – including all the triggers and bumpers they feel decent and allow for me to keep my sweaty bear paws from slipping off, the overall design and look of the controller is pretty good, the button pressure is all equal on the appropriate ones. NEUTRALS – analog sticks are your standard ALPS affair and are on par with the last generation XB1 controllers – come on give us HALL EFFECT sticks, the regular buttons (other than the face buttons) are ok and useable, and the triggers feel ok NEGATIVES – Bluetooth 4.0, OK MY MAJOR GRIPE WITH THESE DANG 3RD PARTY CONTROLLERS – THE STUPID SCREW HOLE RIGHT WHERE YOUR FINGERS WRAP AROUND THE CONTROLLER – how many of these controllers have I encountered where that screw hole is literally right where my middle fingers wrap around the controller – it causes me a constant C7 dermatome irritation and I hate it – so I usually fix it by filling in that hole and it’s fine – but like this could easily be avoided, the cable is average at best along with the adapter, the buttons are mushy and don’t feel that great Overall, it’s going to be a nice addition to my collection and the color when lit is amazing – I just wish it was just a little better …

   

4. TXSuburbShopper Verified Buyer – 16 March 2025

   The manual for this product is terrible. It’s written by a machine/bot with typos and nonsensical grammar. You can kind of get the gist of it, but you’re still left figuring things out on your own. While it seems like the controller will only work with PC if you use the included USB bluetooth dongle this isn’t the case. I confirmed the controller will connect to my PC’s native bluetooth in Android mode and (mostly) works fine. In theory, it should do the same for PC mode. In PC bluetooth mode the controller tries to sync itself to the included bluetooth adapter, but if that adapter is not found it does presents itself as a generic sounding “pro controller”. Choose that and you can then pair it as an Xinput controller. Without the dongle you lose the ability to switch over to Dinput though. For modern games this isn’t an issue, and it frees up a USB port. The controller has lots of buttons (including 4 on the bottom), turbo capability, lights (limited customization though), and macros (but confusing to setup). I had a couple of instances where the up/down stick got stuck (kept triggering in the game even though stick was centered), but I wasn’t sure if it was a software glitch (game) or a hardware glitch (controller). I’m going to blame the game since it has only occurred in one game. However, the sticks feel a little loose to me, and I’d prefer more travel on the trigger buttons. Otherwise, the hardware seems decent – I’d give it 4 stars. But at $65 though this controller is asking for a lot and the price knocks it down to 3 stars. You get a better value out of 8bitDo’s controllers, which are about $50 (and less when on sale). It offers similar capability, compatibility across multiple platforms, and Android and PC applications to program macros and turbo. Plus a rechargeable battery that can be swapped out with AA’s in an emergency. Overall, just easier to use. What this Mogemyth controller offers over 8bitDo is lights (meh), and NFC for Amiibo. But if you’re using this for a PC, the latter feature doesn’t matter.