Customer Reviews With Photos

  • 5 out of 5
    It is my first game console in a long time and I like it so much. The battery life last several matches or games. Is portable and easy to carry. Can play connected to tv o from console it self. I added it a 256GB microSD for extra storage and can download games in digital version.

  • 5 out of 5
    This GameSir Tarantula Pro Wireless Controller has been a huge upgrade for my 11-year-old son, who's a serious gamer. He absolutely loves it! Pros: + Multi-Platform Compatibility: It works flawlessly with his PC, Switch, iOS, and Android devices. This makes it incredibly versatile and eliminates the need for separate controllers for each platform. + Switchable Face Buttons: He can seamlessly switch between Xbox and Switch layouts instantly, which is a huge plus for cross-platform gaming. + Mag-Res TMR Joysticks: These joysticks are incredibly responsive and precise, making for a smooth and enjoyable gaming experience. + Mappable Buttons: He's been experimenting with different button configurations for various games, giving him an edge in competitive games. + Hall Effect Triggers: The adjustable triggers are a welcome addition and give him the perfect amount of control. + High Polling Rate: The fast polling rate ensures ultra-responsive gameplay with minimal lag, especially when playing on PC. + Software Customization: The GameSir Connect app lets him personalize everything from button mapping to vibration intensity. + Switch Functionality: The built-in gyroscope and NFC support work seamlessly with his Switch, adding a level of immersion to certain games. + HD Rumble: This feature provides realistic and subtle vibrations that really enhance the gaming experience. + Long Battery Life: The 1200 mAh battery provides hours of playtime without needing a recharge. Cons: - No Charging Dock: While not a dealbreaker, it would have been nice to have a charging dock included. Who I'd recommend it to: - Any gamer looking for a high-quality, versatile controller with advanced features. - Gamers who enjoy customization and precise control. Who might want to look elsewhere: - Those on a very tight budget, as this controller is priced slightly higher than basic controllers. Additional Tips: - Download the GameSir Connect app for full customization. - Experiment with different button mappings for various games. - Take advantage of the HD rumble for a more immersive experience. Overall this gaming controller is a fantastic investment for any gamer, particularly those who enjoy customizing their gaming experience. It's a great value for the price, considering all the advanced features it offers. My son is thrilled with it, and I highly recommend it to any serious gamer.

  • 5 out of 5
    1. Mic picks up your breathing and monitor does not reflect this. 2. The $&@@@@@ ear foams fall off constantly!!!!! 3. The ear foam COVERS also fall off constantly! In summary I rarely EVER leave reviews, but these are remarkably terrible headphones!

  • 5 out of 5
    I just recently took a trip with some friends and we had two Nintendo Switches with us. We ended up needing to share their chargers and we didn’t have a way to hook the gaming systems up to the TV in our condo since we left their docks at home. This charging hub would have been the perfect travel companion for that trip. I’ve trusted Belkin for a number of years and I love their products. This adapter makes connecting the Switch to power and TV much easier than hauling the dock with you everywhere. It’s small and it can easily stow away with the Switch in a carrying case. The price tag seems high, but when you consider that it’s replacing a much larger dock that is nearly three times as much as this adapter, I think this is well worth the investment.

  • 5 out of 5
    PRODUCT: The product arrived the same day I ordered it, much earlier than expected! They put it right at the front door and sent a photo of it, which was above and beyond service to me. As for the product itself, it came just as intended. Perfectly new and shrink-wrapped. The cover art is absolutely gorgeous as well as the fully-colored instruction manual. OVERALL: As for the game, I am addicted already and I've only had it for about a week. I play it every day! If you've played Stardew Valley or Harvest Moon/Story of Seasons, then you'd probably like this game. It has a mixture of farming, cooking, fighting monsters, crafting, socializing, dating, fishing, and even marriage (which I haven't gotten to, yet)! On top of that, there is an overarching story that is separated into 3 arcs. Not to mention there are multiple side stories with the townsfolk. There's hundreds of hours of content in this game, it just amazes me. In my opinion, for $30, it has much more value than some $60 games I have bought. STORY: As I mentioned, there are three arcs to this game's story. Without spoilers, I'll just say that you begin as a character who lost their memory. After being mistaken for a prince/princess, you must live in a town called Selphia and get to know the townspeople and develop the town. There is no rush at all to complete the main story. You can go at your own pace and ignore the story just to farm and whatnot. I usually take breaks in between the story to do the other things and level my character up. As of now, I am in arc 2 and the story is pretty interesting so far! Nothing outstandingly inspiring, but interesting nonetheless. I love the concept of the world of Rune Factory. There are references to past games (some of which I probably missed since this is my first Rune Factory game). You don't have to know any of the other games to play this, as it's a completely new storyline. GAMEPLAY: The game allows you to choose between a male or female character (Lest or Frey). There are no options to customize your character, but that is fine with me. I kept the name of the main character the same and just enjoyed following their story. The story setup and beginning tutorial take a while. That is understandable since the game has a lot to offer, so to play the game smoothly, you have to know how everything works! Don't be overwhelmed in the beginning. You'll get used to it and start your routine! The gameplay shines when it comes to interacting with the other characters. There is so much dialogue in this game, it is crazy. That is one of the things I thought Stardew Valley lacked. I am already on Summer Year 2 in this game, and I am still getting new dialogue. It has repeated a few things, but if your friendship levels go up, if there's a festival, or if you progress the story, there will be a lot of new dialogue. There is even some hidden dialogue you could miss if you don't take along other characters on your mission because they will also react to what is happening. Farming and combat is not extremely in-depth or groundbreaking. I think they are fairly simple, but that doesn't mean it's not fun! It's very addicting to farm and fight monsters. However, if you are looking for in-depth fighting or farming mechanics, this game doesn't do much of that. It is very good at blending everything together into one game though. For combat, you can take up to 2 characters or monsters along with you to fight. All aspects of the game depend on one another so you'll have to do a little bit of everything to progress. You can get away with not farming or not crafting, but it would make progression more challenging. CHARACTERS: The characters are all so loveable! I didn't care for a couple of the characters' designs at first, but they grew on me with their interactions with me! They all open up to the main character as you grow your friendship and take care of the town. Some characters will tell you about other characters and sometimes you can drop in on the characters having conversations with each other. This game does romance very well in comparison with Stardew Valley (sorry, I'm comparing them but I've never played HM/SoS). The development of your relationships seem very natural and there are several times where I said "AWWW" out loud. ART/GRAPHICS: Keep in mind, this is a 9-year-old game and it was made for a weaker handheld system, the 3DS. The graphics are not the best, but it doesn't affect the gameplay. At least not for me. You can see the sharp edges on the 3D models and they are not smooth. The character art and anime cutscenes are stunning. The art looks HD for this version compared to the 3DS of course! One of the things that made me fall in love with Rune Factory was the art! MUSIC/SOUND: Not much to say here! The music is all very nice! Especially during the emotional parts of the story. There is only one track that I cannot stand and that is the festival day music. It is too repetitive and annoying, so sometimes on festival days, I go to bed much earlier than a normal day just because of the music. The Japanese voice acting is so good! I haven't tried the English voices yet, but I like hearing how the creators intended the voices to sound (I can also practice listening to Japanese). This is a feature they added in Rune Factory 4 Special. CONCLUSION: I have enjoyed every minute of this game and it made me feel relaxed during a stressful time in my life! I have something to look forward to each day. I definitely don't regret buying this game and I plan on pre-ordering Rune Factory 5 when it is released for North America!

  • 5 out of 5
    Screen only.

  • 5 out of 5
    I ordered Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate because I was a big fan of Monster Hunter World, and my brother already owned a copy so I figured playing together would be fun after 500+ hours in World. I was hungry for more. The game lacks a lot of the quality of life changes in MHW, but it has a LOT of content. If you're new to the series like me, and interested in seeing what the games were like before World, I recommend checking it out. It is clunky and certainly different, you might want to check a few reviews or videos on the game before taking the plunge. The product page I ordered from advertised the North American version, but I received a European copy (with Arabic script on the back). The Switch and the Game are both luckily region free, the game defaulted to English and I was able to play with others online who owned the North American copy. The inside of the case had reversible cover art not found in the North American version, which I found to be pretty neat. For a World player like me who is new to the series, it is going to take some getting used to, but If you just can't get enough Monster Hunter, you can't go wrong here. And don't worry too much if you get an EU copy, as it works either way!

  • 5 out of 5
    Update 3 & 4: Received a replacement board and now the joystick drift issue is gone with L3/R3 buttons soldered and remapping enabled. And after 100 hours into TotK the ergonomics feel better once you're used to it. Update 2: Power concern confirmed. After charging my Switch Pro controller and put it aside for about 10 days, the battery drained. So this means the remap PCB is consuming power even if the controller is turned off. As comparison my DS5 with RISE4 still has battery after about 3 months idle time. Update: After about 10 hours of intensive use (mostly in Splatoon 3), I would like to change the rating from 3/5 to 1/5. The ergonomics are TERRIBLE. When playing games, you really need your middle fingers firmly stick to the back of the controller to get enough supporting grip. These bulky K1/K2 buttons totally ruined the experience by leaving HUGE empty spaces under your middle fingers. I would give the RISE4 for DS5 a 4.5/5 but this one for Switch Pro controller really deserves a 1/5. If anyone would like to buy and install this kit, try playing your favorite game while leaving a distance of about 1 inch from your middle fingers to the back of the controller. Keep playing for at least one hour and if you feel okay, this kit might work for you. Otherwise, I recommend other back button solutions. Pros: - Works just like the DualSense 5 RISE4 kit - Compatible with the L/R/ZL/ZR hair trigger kit from the same brand - Very smart utilization of the LED of the home button Cons: - Installation is a bit "messier" than that of the DS5 RISE4 kit. You might need a chisel/knife and some polishing to modify the controller case to make room for the FPC connectors so they don't get bent too much - Bad ergonomics. The outer buttons (K1 and K2) are so thick that your fingers can't find a comfortable place to rest. I prefer the design of the DS5 kit where K1 and K2 buttons are located on the inner side of the expansion board so the thickness is acceptable. - Battery life concerns. It seems that even with the controller turned off, I can still remap buttons. So I suppose the circuit is directly connected to the battery and stays alway-on (or standby) so the battery might get drained slowly

  • 5 out of 5
    <3

  • 5 out of 5
    I have to say that, while I do REGULARLY feel ripped off by video game makers these days, I haven't felt this ripped off in a while. This DOOM Anthology is a total scam. I saw this listing for this, and was fooled by the photos and description. NOWHERE in the main part of the listing is there ANY indication that this is just a digital download code, and in fact, the inclusion of a steelbook implied to me that I would be getting a cartridge for the Nintendo Switch. There is no cartridge included. I had to come back to listing page, scour through every photo and description up at the top of the page, scroll past 2 sections of akiya-switch.com ads for other games,etc. then FINALLY saw the little fine print down there that said it was just a download code for the games. So, they did legally cover themselves by putting it on there, they just hid it very well by making that information fine print, and making everything else big and bold, hoping we wouldn't notice, and I didn't , so their tactics worked on me, and I'm really embarrassed that I fell for this. The video game industry has been trying to push us all towards an all digital gaming world (i.e. NO OWNERSHIP OF WHAT WE ARE PAYING FOR) for some time now, and it's just getting worse every day, and this is a prime example. I paid $80 for a code that lets me download a bunch of 1's and 0's to play these games until they decide I can't play them anymore, and they can just take them away. Oh, I'm sorry, not only did a get a download code , but I got the bait and switch steelbook , which by the way, arrived with scratches on it, even though it was sealed up inside the box, the box that was damaged on every corner because some idiot in the akiya-switch.com warehouse thought it would be ok to put a collectible like this in a paper envelope with no protection. That part of this situation is akiya-switch.coms fault, for poor packaging. It never ceases to amaze me how the people that work in akiya-switch.com's shipping warehouses will put a small item , that really doesn't need any protection, inside a sturdy box, that is way too big for the item, and then they will put something like this collectible inside a flimsy bag. And... AND, I got a crappy , tiny little plastic replica of the BFG, that probably cost 25 cents for Bethesda to have it made by slave children in China... It's really great that the first photo on the listing is photoshopped to make the BFG look a lot bigger than it really is because of the way they shopped it with the steelbook image. This whole package probably only cost Bethesda $1 or $2 to have it made in China since there's no actual physical cartridge with the games on it. I'd really like to return this, but of course I can't because, while they did HIDE the fact that it was only a download code, it was stated on the listing page, down in the fine print. I wonder why they didn't include a photo of the actual box it comes in that states right on the front that it's a download code and no cartridge is included? hmm... I think I know why... It sure worked on me. I'm very disappointed in this terrible release by Bethesda, and it is NOT worth $80. I'm so mad at myself for falling for this crap.

  • 5 out of 5
    It’s a 2D Dark Souls like game. It’s honestly the best Souls clone I’ve ever played, and I’ve played all of the Souls clone games that have come out so far.

  • I purchased this system travel case because I wanted something convenient and protective to transport my entire Switch console. Overall, I have no complaints. This case securely holds the docking station, Nintendo Switch, pro controller, cords, and a couple of Joy-Con grips with no issues. As far as the handle stability goes, the handle does seem fragile, but is holding up. The case does have a slight smell but it is not a strong smell and it practically disappears once the case is aired out. This is an overall a great case that offers good protection.

  • 5 out of 5
    I've been waiting for a sequel to Super Mario 64 for 20 years. I finally got it. And it's a blast! Now, keep in mind that this review is coming from someone who has actually beaten the game, though I haven't collected all 500 or so moons. I've finished the main story line and played around a little in the Mushroom Kingdom. I've also been a Nintendo fan since the late 80s so I'll admit that I'm more than a little biased. But when it comes right down to it, aren't we all? So, how is Super Mario Odyssey? Well, it looks great. The visuals are easily the best of any Super Mario game (as they should be considering the fact that it's on Nintendo's latest hardware) and it has some of the best visuals on the Switch. And the various worlds (or kingdoms) are so wildly different that they really showcase just what the Switch can do. But it doesn't just look great. It plays great. The controls are tight. And if you've played Super Mario 64 recently, you'll really appreciate how far we've come over the past twenty years when it comes to camera angles and responsive controls. I had no issues here. But that brings up one of the complaints that people have had - it's too easy. Now, I won't say that this game is 'difficult.' It isn't Dark Souls. But it can be challenging at times. However, if you're a Mario veteran (or just a platformer veteran), you probably won't die all that often. So in that sense, the story mode especially could probably be considered easy. But playing Mario isn't really about completing the story. It's about finding all of the secrets. And this game has a TON of secrets - and thus, replay value. You can beat the game with around 150 moons. But if you want to collect them all, I believe there are around 500. I currently have 176 or so. When I first started playing, I figured each world would have 15-20 moons. Many of them have over 50. Unfortunately, that means that there aren't as many levels as there were in Super Mario 64. But most of them do seem to be quite a bit larger - with each 'kingdom' in Super Mario Odyssey being equivalent to several of the worlds in SM64. There's also a ton of fan service for longtime fans of the series - though they didn't seem to reference the recent Mario games nearly as much as the older ones. There are 2D portions of several levels that are throwbacks to the original Super Mario Bros on NES and there's an entire kingdom that majorly throws things back to SM64. If you were a Mario fan in the late 80s/early 90s, this game will feed your nostalgia like nothing else. So, do I have any complaints? Sure. I wish there were more kingdoms. I wish the main story line included bosses that were actually challenging. But when it comes down to it, I really can't think of too much that I'd actually change. Nintendo has created a true successor to Super Mario 64. So if you're a platformer fan or a Mario fan, don't delay: purchase this game right now!

  • 5 out of 5
    I love the GameCube aesthetic! Docks the Switch fairly securely (can be tough to get it aligned). When the HDMI cable is plugged in, the screen turns off and it sends to the TV. Unplugged, it just acts as a hub with charging. The GameCube ports show up as USB controllers. Works very well, would recommend!

  • 5 out of 5
    We got some fighting games and this controller takes me back to my college days when we played together. The trigger and joystick is great and pairs easily to my switch. Highly recommended.

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