Customer Reviews With Photos
If you know you know, Hitbox was the original leverless. I would wait until the next sale but it still is a premium controller no doubt. Sanwa buttons feel great. Nice weight on your lap. Still an awesome pickup.
What doesn’t make sense to me is this device is simply a capture card for handheld gaming devices, specifically marketed for the Steam Deck and ROG Ally, MSI Claw, Legion Go. All of which are essentially handheld PCs. However, in order to stream you still need another PC which a laptop or desktop these days are much more capable streaming devices. So, for $200 you can get an exceptional capture card or get a capable card for less and simply steam with a PC. Second complaint, this docking station has limited support for controllers. Exclusively wired controllers do not work. For the life of me, I don’t get that. It does support wired controllers with wireless capabilities. To make it worse, this docking station only has 2 USB ports which are intended for use with a mouse, keyboard, and microphone. I count three…four if you include the controller. I realize all the devices can be connected to your PC, but that leaves me still wondering, what is the point of this thing? The docking station was a very tight fit for my Steam Deck with glass screen protector. So no case will fit. It also gets pretty hot on the bottom. OBS does recognize this device and I successfully streamed to Twitch via OBS. Overall, if this was a standalone device, it makes more sense. But the way I see it, this is a glorified capture card that holds a handheld device upright. Hard pass.
This controller is sick. Lots of customization within the app. I’m coming from using an elite controller that got stick drift this blows the elite out of the water. Highly recommend it. If you’re on the fence just pull the trigger and buy it you won’t be disappointed
Buttons being hot swappable is really not a good thing. They always pop up in the middle of the fight and I wait for end of the round to place it back in. And it's extremely small and lightweight which is horrible for lap placement. And also, people who say stuff like "omg it's awesome for it's PRICE" are the reason why leverless controller prices are sky rocketing.
I like competitive fighting games and Blazblue Cross Tag Battle is one of them. When I find out that it's coming to Nintendo Switch, I know that I'm buying it. In short, I love this game because it's not only a fun tag team fighting game but also because of the characters, how they interact with one another, I like to experiment with different teams. The only downside is, the Europian server is empty, it's sad to see this. I can definitely recommend this game.
This is essentially the definitive edition of Pokken Tourament with extra modes, options, and characters. If you do not own the Wii U version it's an excellent buy. For those who already own the Wii U version, the additional changes and content may or may not be worth the upgrade depending on what you are looking for. --List of Changes: 1. 5 new characters: Croagunka Empoleona Darkraia Decidueye Scizora Each play different than each other as well as the old cast bringing total roster to 21. None feel like clones of another character in the roster. These characters are not DLC for the Wii U version and exclusive to Switch. There's also 2 new support pokemon, Litten and Popplio. 2. Team battle mode. You and your opponent choose 3 pokemon and battle it out, knock out elimination style 3. Local Multiplayer Changes You can play local multiplayer in split screen, or over-the-shoulder view on a single cartridge For the latter, you have to be in perspective of player one, so the second player is somewhat at a disadvantage in terms of viewing angle For split screen; the frame rate drops from 60 to 30fps If both you and a friends own the game, you can play together on individual switches instead of having to share screens. Plus the frame rate is a constant 60fps 4. Daily Challenges. As the name states, you get different challenges daily, when accomplished you receive items for your avatar and profile, or in-game currency 5. Online Changes. You can now group to play with friends only instead of just random people 6. Graphics. Slight graphical upgrade. May not be able to tell unless you have both games side-by-side or you have sensitive eyes and a good memory. Frame rate is noticeably better as there are fewer frame rate drops especially during times when a lot of things are happening on screen 7. Online replay You can now save online replays. Although you cannot edit, fast forward or rewind what you saved. 8. Portability. You can be taken on the go, without being tethered to the a (Wii U) console. You can also wirelessly play pokken Tournament with friends/family who also have the game If you spot any changes/new content i missed, please put it in the comments. --My Original Wii U Review: Executions are very easy in this game (don't have to worry about doing quarter circle shoryuken motions the right time) making for a more fun psychological timing battle like a game of rock-paper-scissors, hand slap game or thumb wars as you try to parry, block and attack your opponent at the right time. There are two fighting phases in the game. A 3D phase (field phase) where you focus on your position and shooting projectile attacks from afar while dodging enemy attacks trying to get up close dealing massive damage and a 2D phase (duel phase) where you go through your traditional fighting game troupe of grabs, attacks (low , mid, high), blocks and parries. Each phase has different attacks variants so it switch up strategy a lot. The field phase has you locked onto your opponent at all times so you don't have to worry about any camera issues. Once you get in close or do certain attacks you will switch to a duel phase. Duel phase can switch back to field phase once a lot of damage is dealt. Switching shift can be advantagous also as you switching from one from the other can recover all your chip damage or remove all opponents chip damage depending on who initiates it, making the game more frantic, keeping battles more intense as you're on your feet the entire time There are 16 pokemon to choose from each varying in special moves and stats (speed, defense, attack, etc) and no one pokemon is a clone of another. Button executions are similar so you don't have to learn new moves for each character rather know how each character initiate the moves provided to them. There are also support pokemon which you can call in during battle to do stat boosts, de-buff enemy or attack the enemy. Thoughout battle to fill up a bar, when filled you can activate a pokemon's mega evolution (or a power-up state if the pokemon does not have one) where you get power up stats and access to a finishing move. There's training mode which gives a very good tutorial of the game. I recommend going through this mode first as it will give you tips you otherwise don't know if you were just to jump right in and try to learn it yourself. I may be slow at first, but it's worth it go through in my opinion. Verus mode or I would like to call couch gameplay have you and a friend battle each other; one using the game pad while the other a pro controller. This may cause problems if one prefers a controller over the other. You cannot both play on the TV screen as the field phase mode required a fixed camera angle on your character as mentioned before. There is a LAN link option if you are serious into the game. There's avatar customization also which is a nice touch. You have to gain in-game money to purchase new accessories for that character which can be earned by continuous play of the game. Ferrum battle leauge is the game's story mode where you battle varies pokemon trainer tournament style like how a pokemon league works in the anime. As you try to work your way up the tournament ladder trying to be the best there ever was; there's also a side plot about Shadow Mewtwo to switch things up a bit. Online modes include Ranked and friendly (casual mode). Ranked keeps record of your win/lose ratio and friendly mode is your typical jump in and play against anyone or a friend if you have a code. Ranked battles aside from keeping track of your win/loss ratio you always rank up and will battle players of your own rank which is a nice challenge, but if you stop playing after a while and get rusty or if someone else plays your account your win to lose ratio may falter. Online battle is pretty smooth, there are some stutters here and there at times, but most of the time it's stable. If you are not able to connect to another player online within 10secs or so, the game let's you play against a CPU until a player is found which is a nice as you don't have to constantly wait at the search screen. This game is the closest you'll get to a real pokemon battle you see in the anime, and is easily accessible to everyone as you focus on more on timing and twitch gameplay rather than complex executions.
Product was nicely packaged. Instruction pamphlet comes in Chinese and English. Easy to follow. The unit feels pretty solid. The suction cup along with the c clamp fixer helps secure the steering wheel onto the table. The bottom of the gas / brake control unit also includes anti-skid feet which helps it to be stable and not slide around. Overall a pretty good set.
Did not know about Splatoon until last year. Thinking about getting one and two because three is amazing. Love the game love the weapons and different equipment types from weapons to clothes/shoes/headgear. Only down side is the motion sensor on the joystick, it was difficult to get used to because I'm the type of gamer who always hold my joystick at weird angles thinking it's going to help my game play. Lol 🤣 other than that, Splatoon is amazing definitely must buy if you haven't got it already
This is my very first grip for the switch and I wasn’t expecting anything special, but when I actually tried it on my switch I couldn’t go back, it feels really comfortable in your hand, and it repositions your right thumb to be on the thumb stick instead of sitting on the buttons, it did require a little bit of more force to dock it but nothing major and it doesn’t require any extra force to take it out of the dock, the switch cannot slide out of the grip unless you actually try to. The game card holder on the back are a really good add on for me personally, they aren’t gonna come out unless you try to take them out, it ain’t cause any scratches or damage to my switch when putting on or docking it. Overall it makes the switch feel like a completely different console and in my opinion it feels more comfortable than the switch pro controller. It’s definitely an essential if you have a switch.
good game, the tracks are long and varied, several types of game and challenges, interesting the use of mechanics, engineers and to have pay them a salary for their work. The game may not have the same graphics quality as in other consoles but it goes to second plane after playing it for a while
This is not about the game itself but the region by country as written on the game box. Even though I read the product description carefully and made sure it was in English and tried to research about the ASIN and also tried to read about the specific seller, the game I ended up receiving read that it was a product of the Middle East/ Southeast Asia! I live in the US and was expecting the North American version! I blame this on poor product description policies because they can be vague and non-specific like this on purpose to mislead customers. Even though the language may be in English, I am not risking opening the package and testing it out only to find that it might not be compatible with my Switch. I returned this item ASAP. Buyer beware of what you truly get!
Screen protector bubbles on all sides because it is slightly bigger than the screen. The joy con guards do not look like the picture. They are hard plastic with a design you can't even see unless looking very close. The only good thing about this is the case, which isn't even all that protective.
This item does work on the switch with a thrid party dock. It works while it's in handheld mode as well. Many reviews are saying it doesn't work with the switch, but apparently the official dock seems to be what is blocking it. The dock included in the picture however works flawlessly with the arcade sticks. Sticks are okay, if a little lose. Buttons are okay, if a bit on the soft side. But the housing is fantastic, all metal. This is a serviceable stick for 2 players. For the price, I'd recommend.
El juego llegó totalmente cerrado y empacado lo que demuestra que es nuevo. El envío fue rápido oye llegó antes de la fecha estimada. Recomendado !!
After years of playing on an arcade stick—specifically with Sanwa parts—I decided to give the Haute T16 Level Less Controller a try, and the transition has been both challenging and incredibly rewarding. If you're coming from a traditional arcade stick background like I am, be prepared for a learning curve. However, the payoff is well worth it, especially for high-execution games like Marvel vs. Capcom 2 and Street Fighter 6. The T16 design encourages precise inputs, and over time, it’s significantly improved my execution and timing. I found myself hitting combos more reliably, with less fatigue on my hands, thanks to the controller's ergonomic layout. Its unique button design took a few days to adjust to, but once I did, I noticed better control over my movements and faster reactions. For competitive players looking to refine their skills, the Haute T16 is a fantastic investment. It may take time to adapt, but once you do, it’s hard to go back. The benefits to execution and timing make it a standout choice for fighting game enthusiasts who are serious about performance.
