As the lead developer of GP2040-CE, I can guarantee our firmware is staying free forever! Thanks for all the mentions in the video, we're going to keep on trucking making solid firmware with such a great community behind us.
Grabbed a Haute42 T16 and it's my favorite controller for fighting games I've used. If you're on the fence, go for it. Bought it, unpacked it, plugged it in to my PC, and got to playing immediately, no tinkering required.
I get you but all the cons are overridden by the prices of Haute's line of products, they're so good and cheap that they're almost a no brainer for your first leverless controller at least.
The big problem with controllers is that all the access to them is extremely USA centric. Stuff like junkfood arcade doesn’t do international shipping, same with other smaller brands. As long as Razer or Victrix stuff costs half of my rent in my country it’s not an option. It’s not like I can’t afford it but dropping 8k (my currency) which is like $450 usd is insane. Another factor is that the Haute stuff like the one in the video is mega cheap to repair, guarantee for big brand stuff is basically non existent outside NA. I seen and played with the Kitsune and there is no justification for why it’s so expensive besides brand recognition. Also not to sound mean but I could care less for a small business charging premium for their custom controller that is clearly cheaply made but since they 3D printed the buttons the price goes $100. Competition is good.
Junkfood arcade does ship internationally. I wanted a snackbox micro, but 50usd to ship to my country? Hell naww. So, I just bought myself a haute42 r16! Really good value! Junkfood arcade is currently having a sale for their micros since they see the competition/threat of these cheaper alternatives, but I'm staying far away from junkfood arcade!
This. This is the reason I am so hesitant to buy these controllers. Not only you have to pay so much, you have to also worry about how long it takes to even deliver to you.
@@jac_238 it does but it’s third party sellers that jack up the price. Same thing for the Kitsune it’s $7k minimal which is $372 bucks or up to $400 depending on the day. I get there’s tariffs, currency is ass and stuff but it’s comical to pay $100 usd more just because.
The cost of the namebrand leverless controllers is honestly just theft Lol, some simple switches, plastic buttons, and a simple pcb for 400 bucks? 20 dollars worth of materials
@@vidbrotv2566 This reply makes 0 sense when quality leverless controllers with good (and sometimes better) firmware are being sold in the $40 - $70 range. Apple also has a decent ecosystem and great warranty/support. "Namebrand" leverless controllers have little to no ecosystem and don't have a great support department from my experience. When I had a self caused issue with my Haute controller they sent me a replacement part and told me how to fix it for free. My Razer Kitsune arrived broken and it took 2 months before I got my replacement, they also made me pay for the shipping of the broken Kitsune.
I've been following GP2040 since before the "community edition" days and it's come really far! Also fun fact, the web config of GP2040-CE can be accessed via an iOS device. I was able to change settings while on the tournament floor at both Combo Breaker and EVO.
I'm tired of paying premium prices to facilitate ridiculous licensing costs from console manufacturers. My Steam Deck has become my main "arcade machine" for fighting games at home. The games run great and I can use any stick or leverless I want. Not to mention the scam of paying for online.
With tons of options, users can find something that suits their style (buttons, footprint, materials, etc.) and even upcoming mainstream-brand devices like the Qanba Sapphire have taken a page from the controllers with extra buttons beyond the standard. But really, it's these cheap price points that have been so great for the community. The average price point of all-button controllers has dropped considerably from just a year ago, and the influx of these ones also has had a ripple effect on established brands. We see them lowering their own costs to better compete, and new ones into the scene have to keep increasing the value proposition for the consumer. There's no time to rest on your laurels like there was just a couple years ago. Now we've got cooler devices than ever and the barrier to entry is wonderfully low. Lots of people were scared off by controllers worth as much or more than their consoles, so being able to drop $35 or $50 or whatever to try it out, has gotten lots of new people into the hobby. Fighting games lend themselves well to fun peripherals, so more people getting to experience these cool devices and having fun mashing buttons is a huge net positive for the FGC.
so much this. I'm looking for a good leverless. I first saw them with the MixBox back in 2021 but it still runs $250+ and I just don't have that kind of money but I want that style of controller. Problem is, every one I've found with wasd layout has been expensive. If anyone reads this comment can point me at a solid one with the WASD layout for under $100 I'd greatly appreciate it.
@@GlitchedVision If you just want the up function oriented above your left, down, and right, then there are lots of options. If you need a more traditional keyboard vibe, then look into a B16 or a Haute Board Mini. (one is reviewed on my channel to give context and the other sits in my stash as I'm trying to get through a few others before featuring.) And keeping in mind your $100 limit, you could also install an Odin drop-in lever replacement in any number of sticks if you could get a suitable base stick secondhand or something. Good luck in the search!
@@GlitchedVisionalmost all haute42 controllers have a wasd layout as an option If u look at the video the controller he is holding It literally has an extra up button for wasd users If you prefer just regular keycaps Check the haute42 line They have ones with all keyboard keycaps
Glad youre still around first came across your channel when i picked a vita to mod and make my own many moons ago. miss your calming coffee making that came with those videos. The algorithm brought me back and im happy for it.
In Beijing, China, thr community used to play on PS4 prior to covid. Now everyone bring their laptop or Steam deck and play with myriads of leverless. It's so cool.
I bought a Haute42 aswell, because I wanted to try a Leverless controller for a long time. But I am not ready do dish out 200-300+ Dollar for it, without knowing if I will like it or not. The Haut42 is also the small one and cost me 65€ and so far it works perfectly fine for me. Since I am just playing on PC and don't plan on going to tournaments it's just plug and play for me and so far had no issues with it.
These for tournaments work great. I have a haute42 m13 and i used a brooks adapter at EVO to play Tekken 8 and it worked great with no issue best 125 bucks ive spent on a stick and adapter.
I bought the mini Haute42 g13 controller specifically for rhythm games and did end up using them for fighting games. As a long time stick and pad player i never expected to like the leverless layout and i've had no regrets on the purchase since, the quality is amazing for its price
9:35 i disagree here. people who buy controller from these sellers have always been hobbyists who are looking to get something special and are willing to spend that much in the first place. Ive seen these hobbyist community actually increase as their been more people coming to fgc; some part due to the increase in controllers in the market mimicking their most preferred/accessible way of playing (the keyboard) and these sellers pivoting to give leverless options. because the open source nature of gp2040-ce & a flood of new cheaper button options, theyve managed to make things cheaper for the customers while keeping the quality of the materials the same.
This video and the comments from people came just in time. Been playing on pad for a while, but deciding to switch and was looking at economical options for my first leverless. Thanks Nidhongo and community!
Been playing SF6 with a Hori Alpha for more than 1000 hours since it launched last year, and a couple of weeks ago I bought a Haute42 R16, and I love it. I've been using it since I bought it, and even with the Booter 5 for PS5 compatibility (I've tried it and works perfect) it was worth the price.
I have both and never touch my Kitsune. I put Lofree Ghost switches in my M16 Plus and it's even better now. No reason to buy a Kitsune aside from PS5 plug and play.
I had both the M12+ and the Kitsune a few days ago, I returned the Kitsune even though I did like it but the M12+ was superior to the Kistune all around. I actually feel that the M12+ feels more premium than the Kitsune.
To people not wanting to spend absurd amounts of money: recently grabbed a Razer Kitsune off Amazon for 200 euros instead of 350. Amazon would list returned NEW items as used as soon as their box is opened and cut their price so much so dont be scared to buy those! bought some headphones for half the price in the same way.
Recently got a Haute42 M13 and I was hooked almost immediately. I play Tekken and sf primarily on ps5, grabbing a MAYFLASH converter and plugging it into the second USB on the leverless works perfectly and I experience no interruptions. Highly recommend
I have two of these cheap allbuttons: - The RTU Mini Hitbox was really good. It lasted a full year without having to change any buttons, and the two which began to fail later were really easy to replace. It needed a good cleaning once a month because the button gaps let some dust and debris to find its way behind the policarbonate surface, but outside of that, really nice product. It cost me 84 bucks. - The Haute42 S16 I bought in June is the same, just smaller, slimmer, quieter, even more precise, more dust resistant and with rgb lights. Overall an amazing experience. At 46 bucks its even cheaper. Both of them are better than most pad controllers, most of the time (PS4 and FightingCommander can compete sometimes, but not consistently. Octa, sadly, is really inferior). Both of them are abolutely superior to any fight stick, no matter the price or brand. I fully recommend these cheap marvels, they are actually the best controllers ever.
When I first heard about the hitbox I was looking into building my own version with keyboard swtiches and a 3d printed case with some basic electronics. I didn't end up doing it, but it's been on the back of my mind. Now they've become so cheap that I bought a small 12 button lever-less on eBay for AU$57; which is probably cheaper than I would have been able to get the parts for. Like others have said, I couldn't get most controllers anyway because they don't ship to Australia. I'm excited for it to come because I never liked the way a stick felt and I wanted more precision than a pad or stick could offer. Guess I'll finally have no excuses for why I lose a match XD
The Hori fighting stick mini is perfect as an authentication device if you don't want to use dongles. You can probably rip out the pcb and shorten the cable for better portability. Open source controllers are still nice if you are willing to compromise on a couple of things but it's understandable why people want the no fuss option.
I'm glad these videos exist to satisfy my curiosity over these new peripherals. This way I can avoid burning a hole in my wallet and focus on actually playing FGs with what I already have(which works great), and avoid obsessing over every degree of optimization of control and instead put that energy into being a better player in-game.
One thing I’d caution about the Haute controllers, especially if you have smaller hands, is that they generally use 30mm buttons and wide spacing on all of their buttons. As someone with pretty small hands this was a total no go.
I feel like no matter who the company is, there's always a risk that the customer can be left high and dry. My memory is hazy but I recall Nintendo taking the p when it was proven their Switch cons had stick drift. They seemed to ignore/sweep it under the rug for a long time. With these cheap controllers, at least the financial risk is lower than picking up a Razer/Victrix, who could still screw us over. Most of us will likely use the expensive ones for the same period as cheaper ones anyway. I've never used a stick for more than a few months/year before moving on to a new model or just taking some time to play games other than FGs.
I get the concern over manufacturing issues that are really widespread and get a really shady repsonse like Nintendo did from Joycon drift, but this a little different. Smaller companies have more to lose from a huge defect like stick drift because there are many more competitors on the market, so they're less likely to try and dodge the issue (and not face potentially huge legal fines like Ninty likely will for it), unless you're willing to risk a no-name brand to save some dollars. The other difference is that the stick drift issue only applies to traditional gamepad controllers with analog sticks, not normally used for arcade sticks or leverless controllers. aside from the OEM or 3rd party controllers, the pads for enthusiasts are getting around stick drift by pivoting towards Hall Effect joysticks, but you're probably already aware of that.
I've had a rac-j800n for a few years now and have had no issues whatsoever. Spent half the money I would have on a hitbox, upgraded the buttons, added some custom art, and got to work. I mostly play on PC and it's obviously plug and play on that platform but I've used it at CEO the last two years and it worked flawlessly on ps5 with a brook wingman converter.
On the topic of PC vs PS5 being the tournament staple, it sucks most pcs are just too much to move around at tournaments unless its all laptops. But if the tournament organizers could figure out a way to do that instead of PS, that would be huge
TL;DR: I tried A LOT. Just get a HAUTE board if you’re low on cash, otherwise anything from a T-13 to a T-16 if you want a really good product for a really good price if it is only your first or second board. In the span of a few years I: Played on controller. Then KBM. Then made a DIY arcade stick. Then a DIY leverless with arcade buttons, because sticks are more intuitive, but less optimal. Then got a fighting game controller (Hori Commander). Realized I prefer leverless, so went back to trying my previous leverless options. Started playing Tekken for the first time. Keyboard was best so far, but not quite comfortable. Bought a HAUTE board. Something clicked. The little board and firmware is amazing. Only I’m a big guy with big hands so it’s quite cramped. So I got a T16-C and I am in love. The firmware I already knew was good. The weight and size is just big enough to be comfortable, but you don’t need a walk in closet to store the thing.
One con people don't talk about with Haute is durability if you play and travel with it. It has a detatchable usb cable and, since it's made cheaply, durability is an issue. It can wear out over time from repeatedly plugging in and out. My T13 started to go after only three months with the solution being "just solder a new one." Great... It's a shame because I got custom art for it too but now it's just a neat looking Felicia-styled paper weight. Meanwhile my old HitBox is still going strong after years of use. So far I am happy with my Mayflash Flat but it's less than a month old. I'm hoping it keeps being reliable for years.
7:50 i have a mayflash f300 which is a bit too big for me to comfortably play on usually, does that mean i can plug that into a haute42 s13 (as an example) and it'd work on ps5?
@@KetsubanSolo another question just in case you know about it, if i plug a ps5 controller in the f300, will that work? because i know haute42 won't work with normal ps5 controller in the passthrough mode
I bought haute s13 for street fighter, the quality is insane and it was super cheap as well. You can customize each individual button (color and function) and even the small black and white screen Razer kitsune is like €350, the haute I bought was €55 iirc and it has an extra button alongside customizable button colors. Ridiculous product, much recommended
You explain everything perfectly, I hope allwais remains people who wants a special and unique pice to play with. This cheap controllers open the market for a people never asked for a controller like this before it's something good of course, but a small percentage of this people will want on the future something more personal, something good again for people like me who makes custom controllers. Everyone wins with this cheap controllers, the scene and the builders and maybe the big brands too, people never wanted a kitsune buy one after owning a chep one.
I wish you had just touched on simple workarounds like Brook adapters. You spend some money on a PC only leverless, spend $50-60 on a Brook adapter and badabing almost every issue any individual congroller can have is circumvented and you're gaming on console
$40 vs $150 was no question for me. The Haute 42 S 13 was my first controller. Got to try making an insert, swapping switches and button caps, making my own splash. Am I better because of it? Eh. Am I glad I was able to buy one to try it? Absolutely. I think the Ali Express Pads are great for that "low barrier to entry." It will be your first pad, but perhaps not your last.
I really want to make an ergonomic controller because I can’t fully rotate my wrists all the way down with my elbows at my side. Because of this my wrists start to get sore after a while playing on flat sticks and leverless controllers. I’m aware of the Schism and the Prism and that’s more or less exactly what I want, I just don’t have $300+ to spend right now 😭
Thankfully, I bought two of the haute42 G16 controllers when they were not mentioned a lot for $70 cad each... now, amazon is saying they're discounted from $103cad to $76.
Custom mechanical keyboards use open source firmware as well and the prices for those range from low budget to thousands. There will always be a market for the whole range.
I picked up the Haute42 and love it. I only dabble in SF6 and it was my first ever pad, and I didn't want to drop several hundred dollars to see if I liked it. Which so far, has been a good choice since I haven't played in several weeks
Rather than calling these controllers "cheap", we should call them open source. Let's be honest, Many big brands have poorer hardware, only buttons are made of high quality parts. IMO it's an honest pricing, cheap doesn't mean low quality in the LEVERLESS world. But I'd say Haute 42 make premium controllers among all Chinese's open source projects. Long live to the GP2040 and the open source community.
I been trying for the longest time to wrap my head around using a hitbox, and thought leverless wasnt for me, until I used a mixbox layout and it just clicked.
I got a Haute G16, and honestly, it was better than it needed to be on a budget. It's slim, customizable, and has a solid build . The only downside is the size, which I have to akwardly hold between my legs 😅. But since the bigger Haute hitbox was too expensive due to taxes in my country, I'm still very happy with my purchase.
imo the introduction of keyboard switches to this market will change everything, the brands over charged for their "special" buttons all the time but thats over, you can get a huge range of different switches and spend whatever you can/want on it. The software thing will change soon, people buying a lot of devices using it will push the development of better versions, just look at the mod scene. The only people mad about this are the owners of over priced devices and big brands, too bad for them, the rest will enjoy the legit fun
Make sure when buying a pico board cheap one that it's using the main fork of gp2040, Haute42 ones have one. But, a 3d printed one that I had before was using some custom Chinese fork and it never got updated. I've been using the Haute42 G16 for about 7 months now and it's genuinely been great, have used it on ps5 and series x. It being hot swap allowed me to try out many different switches and ended up using some personally modded Tecsee mediums which are 1000% my leverless endgame switches.
Its a bit tricky with the chinese controllers using gp2040ce luckily someone posted a guide on how to update the sky2040 i just got yesterday. Running on latest version 0.7.9 with no issues
Yes, you plug the Wingman into the EXT port and you basically can access the PS5 without adding lag from the adapter. Dumping PS4 authentication files was an outdated method as it involved physically modding both a Dualshock 4 AND a PS4.
I built my own and it was more expensive than getting one pre built because I wanted certain things in it that wasn't needed 😅. Could have easily cut down over a $100😂
If you're on a Haute42, first make sure the passthrough is active in the web configurator. Then you plug the dongle (ie: Brook FGC Wingman, PS4 Magic Boots 1.1, PXN N5, etc) into the EXT port, and hold whatever button you have set for PS4 mode when you plug it in.
I have had 2 Hautes and both had issues. Got one more expensive controller from jony Fraze with custom art and it's a dream come true. He's near me in NJ which made it an even easier choice and is probably go back to him before anything else. I'm glad these cheaper ones exist but my experience has been pretty bad.
Depends. If you like bigger boards? Go get the T16 by haute42. If you want a smaller board, get a haute s16 I think? It’s the smaller one. If you want a different brand, try snack box, hitbox, razer. IF IT IS NOT PS5 CERTIFIED YOU WILL NEED THE BROOK ADAPTER BTW!
As someone who has actually helped run Tournaments for Fighting games, I found the sections about being Pro-PC for events is incredibly disingenuous & misinformed. Playing on PC is fine for the individual but if you try to raise the number of devices up to accommodate events, the issues start piling up very quickly. And in all honesty, if you want to play the most modern fighting games, your PC cost is likely to be comparable to a console now. Cheap, budget PCs can't handle them to the level of making them playable. I tried running GBVSR on my mini PC which cost me around £300 and it was a slide show when running the game on the lowest settings with V-sync on and that transferred over to the online experience too. (apologies to my opponent I was testing it with). This was mitigated by turning V-Sync off but then you got horrendous screen tearing in the middle of the display, making the game unplayable in a different way. With regards to the the main video content, controller compatibility is a big issue. A friend went to evo and used a Haute42 controller. It worked fine on testing but at the competition, he noticed that one specific button dropped inputs...
Haute 42 is great. Great Price, hasnt failed me, can clean it ezpz. Improved my inputs. I can customize it no prob. It's my first leverless controller and based on this exp i think it will take a good amount for me to spend that much more. It's also easy to travel with and stuff. I am playing on PC tho so i don't know about console stuff with it
I have an M16 Plus and it's better than the Kitsune for less than half the price. I put new switches in it to make it even better and it's still half the price.
So the main con is not about the mechanical side or usability in fighting games? It because it hurts the business of the premium brands? .. some casual people just wanna try using one and dont want to dish out 300 bucks and regret it .
I'm not sure the person who just wants to plug a controller in and play the game is probably not the same person that looks at a leverless controller and says I want one of those
I would be fine with paying a couple of bucks more for a homemade device but not that much, is hard to justify the prices they charge when haute 42 devices are of decent quality, they are hot swap, easy to use, they use open source software, they ship worldwide, etc... I am not trying to be rude but homemade business are not excluded to compete in prices if they can not exactly match the price at least somewhat close, if not they can't they do not deserve to be in business. I have a b16 and I never felt I sacrifice anything compared to other expensive devices. Also is it just me or leverless aren't kinda a smaller keyboard? why would a smaller keyboard would cost more than 100 bucks? sure there are some extra technologies but not to justify that big of a price.
Tbh, I would prefer to pay a bit extra and buy from an established reputable company (Hori etc.). On a separate note, I really wish that Hori would make a leverless controller.
Bro... I think you missed the point. It doesn't matter if you wait for Hori to make one of these and charge you $200+. The parts inside will still be made in China keyboard switches and PCB's. The housings will still be cheap aluminum or plastic. The most expensive part of an arcade controller has always been the lever. Leverless controller makers replaced the most expensive part with cheap keyboard switches and then used hype/marketing to convince idiots to buy $300 stripped down keyboards. These gp2040 devices aren't cheap. They cost exactly what they should. You're just gaslighting yourself into thinking that a $300 leverless has more expensive components in it than $50 dollar Walmart keyboard. You geniuses have been getting bent over since the original Hitbox.
@@similaritiesendhereThat's like complaining about people wanting a Ferrari over a Toyota. Let people buy what they want. Also there is value in native controller support versus these hokie workarounds. Both have their place in this market.
@@hypnotico7051 Refusing to buy a Toyota because it's affordable and has too many good reviews is brain dead, stupid. If the idiot wants to overpay for something, he can just order Snack Box Micro for 4x more (same f'ing parts and layout). OP: "I'd buy a minivan to drive my kids to school but, I'm waiting for Ferrari to make one." Me: "Cool story, bro. STFU."
Got a Haute T13 to try a leverless. Its worked decently at Tekken but you cannot do slide 720 techniques without the buttons coming undone. Wondering if I should upgrade to a more traditional leverless to be able to do more better 720's? Thanks for the content 🙏
I’m new to fighting games so take my word with a grain of salt but I’ve seen people say that for 720 techniques using a stick would be easier. It can be done on leverless but I’ve seen people say that doing 720s, or if you main a grappler, are a harder to pull off on on leverless regardless of what type you buy (I saw it on the SF Reddit when I was looking at others opinions tbh)
@@PerfectMistfit Thanks for taking the time to respond. I had no luck on my hori arcade stick, but that could be because I suck and/or have not dedicated enough time to it. I was able to pull of a few standing 720's on the T13 but never consistently on reaction like I would like, and the button caps often came off afterwards 😅. They where reattached easily and are seemingly fine? I am at a bit of an impasse. The leverless is useful otherwise in traditional 2d fighters and seemingly in Tekken for me. Thanks again 👍
ngl , half the cons are not even cons . go get the controllers in the size you like and start playing . haute 42 is selling an adapter for consoles as well . there are many guides for setup available on youtube.
As the lead developer of GP2040-CE, I can guarantee our firmware is staying free forever! Thanks for all the mentions in the video, we're going to keep on trucking making solid firmware with such a great community behind us.
eternally grateful mate
is your pfp cyclops or just a vaporwave guy
Thank you sir
Thank you so much for the firmware
We appreciate!!!!
Grabbed a Haute42 T16 and it's my favorite controller for fighting games I've used. If you're on the fence, go for it. Bought it, unpacked it, plugged it in to my PC, and got to playing immediately, no tinkering required.
T13 user here, and yep, it's unbox and play
Why T16 over T13?
@@MadLadsAnonymousExtra buttons to have the option to program them.
@@Spookhousedelvercan I use it on a PS5?
@@RatovoarisonSataNirinaNantenai Mayflash and Brooks Wingman offer adapters for consoles I believe
I get you but all the cons are overridden by the prices of Haute's line of products, they're so good and cheap that they're almost a no brainer for your first leverless controller at least.
I remember buying a hitbox USED for more than $150 over 12 years ago. I feel old now. Happy to see it all finally captured a larger audience.
The big problem with controllers is that all the access to them is extremely USA centric. Stuff like junkfood arcade doesn’t do international shipping, same with other smaller brands. As long as Razer or Victrix stuff costs half of my rent in my country it’s not an option. It’s not like I can’t afford it but dropping 8k (my currency) which is like $450 usd is insane. Another factor is that the Haute stuff like the one in the video is mega cheap to repair, guarantee for big brand stuff is basically non existent outside NA.
I seen and played with the Kitsune and there is no justification for why it’s so expensive besides brand recognition. Also not to sound mean but I could care less for a small business charging premium for their custom controller that is clearly cheaply made but since they 3D printed the buttons the price goes $100. Competition is good.
Junkfood arcade does ship internationally. I wanted a snackbox micro, but 50usd to ship to my country? Hell naww. So, I just bought myself a haute42 r16! Really good value! Junkfood arcade is currently having a sale for their micros since they see the competition/threat of these cheaper alternatives, but I'm staying far away from junkfood arcade!
This. This is the reason I am so hesitant to buy these controllers. Not only you have to pay so much, you have to also worry about how long it takes to even deliver to you.
Does your country have Amazon? Maybe try checking there
Why not mention Haute? one of the controllers shown in this video?
@@jac_238 it does but it’s third party sellers that jack up the price. Same thing for the Kitsune it’s $7k minimal which is $372 bucks or up to $400 depending on the day. I get there’s tariffs, currency is ass and stuff but it’s comical to pay $100 usd more just because.
The cost of the namebrand leverless controllers is honestly just theft Lol, some simple switches, plastic buttons, and a simple pcb for 400 bucks? 20 dollars worth of materials
What 's your point? Iphone costs 400 to make yet they sell it 800. It's called production cost.
@@vidbrotv2566It's called higher proffit margins, fraction of that money will go to production
@@vidbrotv2566 Marketing, engineering, the os, marketing (huge marketing costs), name brand
@@vidbrotv2566 This reply makes 0 sense when quality leverless controllers with good (and sometimes better) firmware are being sold in the $40 - $70 range. Apple also has a decent ecosystem and great warranty/support. "Namebrand" leverless controllers have little to no ecosystem and don't have a great support department from my experience. When I had a self caused issue with my Haute controller they sent me a replacement part and told me how to fix it for free. My Razer Kitsune arrived broken and it took 2 months before I got my replacement, they also made me pay for the shipping of the broken Kitsune.
The cost is mostly licensing costs, for the officially licensed ones
I've been following GP2040 since before the "community edition" days and it's come really far! Also fun fact, the web config of GP2040-CE can be accessed via an iOS device. I was able to change settings while on the tournament floor at both Combo Breaker and EVO.
That's cool af
This is a very detailed and thought-provoking review, we can tell you are care about players a lot, thanks, friend, with all my heart❤
I'm tired of paying premium prices to facilitate ridiculous licensing costs from console manufacturers. My Steam Deck has become my main "arcade machine" for fighting games at home. The games run great and I can use any stick or leverless I want. Not to mention the scam of paying for online.
Never thought about doing that, thanks for the idea!
@trav-dude Everything will run well on low. Won't look the best, but it will play fine.
With tons of options, users can find something that suits their style (buttons, footprint, materials, etc.) and even upcoming mainstream-brand devices like the Qanba Sapphire have taken a page from the controllers with extra buttons beyond the standard. But really, it's these cheap price points that have been so great for the community. The average price point of all-button controllers has dropped considerably from just a year ago, and the influx of these ones also has had a ripple effect on established brands. We see them lowering their own costs to better compete, and new ones into the scene have to keep increasing the value proposition for the consumer. There's no time to rest on your laurels like there was just a couple years ago. Now we've got cooler devices than ever and the barrier to entry is wonderfully low. Lots of people were scared off by controllers worth as much or more than their consoles, so being able to drop $35 or $50 or whatever to try it out, has gotten lots of new people into the hobby. Fighting games lend themselves well to fun peripherals, so more people getting to experience these cool devices and having fun mashing buttons is a huge net positive for the FGC.
so much this. I'm looking for a good leverless. I first saw them with the MixBox back in 2021 but it still runs $250+ and I just don't have that kind of money but I want that style of controller. Problem is, every one I've found with wasd layout has been expensive. If anyone reads this comment can point me at a solid one with the WASD layout for under $100 I'd greatly appreciate it.
@@GlitchedVision If you just want the up function oriented above your left, down, and right, then there are lots of options. If you need a more traditional keyboard vibe, then look into a B16 or a Haute Board Mini. (one is reviewed on my channel to give context and the other sits in my stash as I'm trying to get through a few others before featuring.) And keeping in mind your $100 limit, you could also install an Odin drop-in lever replacement in any number of sticks if you could get a suitable base stick secondhand or something. Good luck in the search!
@@GlitchedVisionalmost all haute42 controllers have a wasd layout as an option
If u look at the video the controller he is holding
It literally has an extra up button for wasd users
If you prefer just regular keycaps
Check the haute42 line
They have ones with all keyboard keycaps
@@GlitchedVision Haute42 actually has this in their B-series line, and it's like in the $40-$50 range
Glad youre still around first came across your channel when i picked a vita to mod and make my own many moons ago. miss your calming coffee making that came with those videos. The algorithm brought me back and im happy for it.
Got the T13 for 65 $. I'll buy the 15 $ booter for PS5 compatibility. No need to dish out 300 $ for a good leverless
How's your booter or whatever called? Also ordered T13, heard there is quite cheap dogle which allows to play ps5
@@karsa31 Hi, it's the haute42 Booter5. It works with the PS5. (PS : I sold my T13 to buy an S16 but the booter still works fine)
In Beijing, China, thr community used to play on PS4 prior to covid. Now everyone bring their laptop or Steam deck and play with myriads of leverless. It's so cool.
I bought a Haute42 aswell, because I wanted to try a Leverless controller for a long time. But I am not ready do dish out 200-300+ Dollar for it, without knowing if I will like it or not.
The Haut42 is also the small one and cost me 65€ and so far it works perfectly fine for me. Since I am just playing on PC and don't plan on going to tournaments it's just plug and play for me and so far had no issues with it.
It's perfectly fine for tournaments too
Same here. Bought the mini and middle version from haute 42. Just playing on pc with them. Couldn't be happier. ☮️
These for tournaments work great. I have a haute42 m13 and i used a brooks adapter at EVO to play Tekken 8 and it worked great with no issue best 125 bucks ive spent on a stick and adapter.
I bought the mini Haute42 g13 controller specifically for rhythm games and did end up using them for fighting games.
As a long time stick and pad player i never expected to like the leverless layout and i've had no regrets on the purchase since, the quality is amazing for its price
9:35 i disagree here. people who buy controller from these sellers have always been hobbyists who are looking to get something special and are willing to spend that much in the first place. Ive seen these hobbyist community actually increase as their been more people coming to fgc; some part due to the increase in controllers in the market mimicking their most preferred/accessible way of playing (the keyboard) and these sellers pivoting to give leverless options. because the open source nature of gp2040-ce & a flood of new cheaper button options, theyve managed to make things cheaper for the customers while keeping the quality of the materials the same.
This video and the comments from people came just in time. Been playing on pad for a while, but deciding to switch and was looking at economical options for my first leverless. Thanks Nidhongo and community!
Been playing SF6 with a Hori Alpha for more than 1000 hours since it launched last year, and a couple of weeks ago I bought a Haute42 R16, and I love it. I've been using it since I bought it, and even with the Booter 5 for PS5 compatibility (I've tried it and works perfect) it was worth the price.
The real video we need is the Haute42 M12 Plus vs. the Razer Kitsune. That is pretty much the comparison that people are looking for now.
I kept getting missed double button presses on the kitsune. The m16 plus I had was pretty good.
I have both and never touch my Kitsune. I put Lofree Ghost switches in my M16 Plus and it's even better now. No reason to buy a Kitsune aside from PS5 plug and play.
I had both the M12+ and the Kitsune a few days ago, I returned the Kitsune even though I did like it but the M12+ was superior to the Kistune all around. I actually feel that the M12+ feels more premium than the Kitsune.
One thing to remember is that you can use the Brooks PS5 Arcade Stick Converter for these and they work just fine with those.
One better thing is, use the Haute dongle, and plug it into the usb passthrough.
@@grayex0287 That's not allowed on official events tho, only the brook one.
To people not wanting to spend absurd amounts of money: recently grabbed a Razer Kitsune off Amazon for 200 euros instead of 350. Amazon would list returned NEW items as used as soon as their box is opened and cut their price so much so dont be scared to buy those! bought some headphones for half the price in the same way.
Recently got a Haute42 M13 and I was hooked almost immediately. I play Tekken and sf primarily on ps5, grabbing a MAYFLASH converter and plugging it into the second USB on the leverless works perfectly and I experience no interruptions. Highly recommend
Fantastic dive into the recent influx of leverless. Great work as always!
I have two of these cheap allbuttons:
- The RTU Mini Hitbox was really good. It lasted a full year without having to change any buttons, and the two which began to fail later were really easy to replace. It needed a good cleaning once a month because the button gaps let some dust and debris to find its way behind the policarbonate surface, but outside of that, really nice product. It cost me 84 bucks.
- The Haute42 S16 I bought in June is the same, just smaller, slimmer, quieter, even more precise, more dust resistant and with rgb lights. Overall an amazing experience. At 46 bucks its even cheaper.
Both of them are better than most pad controllers, most of the time (PS4 and FightingCommander can compete sometimes, but not consistently. Octa, sadly, is really inferior).
Both of them are abolutely superior to any fight stick, no matter the price or brand.
I fully recommend these cheap marvels, they are actually the best controllers ever.
When I first heard about the hitbox I was looking into building my own version with keyboard swtiches and a 3d printed case with some basic electronics. I didn't end up doing it, but it's been on the back of my mind. Now they've become so cheap that I bought a small 12 button lever-less on eBay for AU$57; which is probably cheaper than I would have been able to get the parts for. Like others have said, I couldn't get most controllers anyway because they don't ship to Australia.
I'm excited for it to come because I never liked the way a stick felt and I wanted more precision than a pad or stick could offer.
Guess I'll finally have no excuses for why I lose a match XD
The Hori fighting stick mini is perfect as an authentication device if you don't want to use dongles. You can probably rip out the pcb and shorten the cable for better portability. Open source controllers are still nice if you are willing to compromise on a couple of things but it's understandable why people want the no fuss option.
I'm glad these videos exist to satisfy my curiosity over these new peripherals. This way I can avoid burning a hole in my wallet and focus on actually playing FGs with what I already have(which works great), and avoid obsessing over every degree of optimization of control and instead put that energy into being a better player in-game.
One thing I’d caution about the Haute controllers, especially if you have smaller hands, is that they generally use 30mm buttons and wide spacing on all of their buttons. As someone with pretty small hands this was a total no go.
Yeah I'm not sure why they didn't copy the hitbox layout.
The t series is larger. The s and g are smaller.
I feel like no matter who the company is, there's always a risk that the customer can be left high and dry. My memory is hazy but I recall Nintendo taking the p when it was proven their Switch cons had stick drift. They seemed to ignore/sweep it under the rug for a long time.
With these cheap controllers, at least the financial risk is lower than picking up a Razer/Victrix, who could still screw us over. Most of us will likely use the expensive ones for the same period as cheaper ones anyway. I've never used a stick for more than a few months/year before moving on to a new model or just taking some time to play games other than FGs.
I get the concern over manufacturing issues that are really widespread and get a really shady repsonse like Nintendo did from Joycon drift, but this a little different. Smaller companies have more to lose from a huge defect like stick drift because there are many more competitors on the market, so they're less likely to try and dodge the issue (and not face potentially huge legal fines like Ninty likely will for it), unless you're willing to risk a no-name brand to save some dollars. The other difference is that the stick drift issue only applies to traditional gamepad controllers with analog sticks, not normally used for arcade sticks or leverless controllers. aside from the OEM or 3rd party controllers, the pads for enthusiasts are getting around stick drift by pivoting towards Hall Effect joysticks, but you're probably already aware of that.
Great video and ideas. Thanks!
I've had a rac-j800n for a few years now and have had no issues whatsoever. Spent half the money I would have on a hitbox, upgraded the buttons, added some custom art, and got to work. I mostly play on PC and it's obviously plug and play on that platform but I've used it at CEO the last two years and it worked flawlessly on ps5 with a brook wingman converter.
Thanks so much for info man. Bought one of these and the dongle for PS5. Hoping it all works out of the box 😅
On the topic of PC vs PS5 being the tournament staple, it sucks most pcs are just too much to move around at tournaments unless its all laptops. But if the tournament organizers could figure out a way to do that instead of PS, that would be huge
TL;DR: I tried A LOT. Just get a HAUTE board if you’re low on cash, otherwise anything from a T-13 to a T-16 if you want a really good product for a really good price if it is only your first or second board.
In the span of a few years I: Played on controller. Then KBM. Then made a DIY arcade stick. Then a DIY leverless with arcade buttons, because sticks are more intuitive, but less optimal. Then got a fighting game controller (Hori Commander). Realized I prefer leverless, so went back to trying my previous leverless options. Started playing Tekken for the first time. Keyboard was best so far, but not quite comfortable. Bought a HAUTE board. Something clicked. The little board and firmware is amazing. Only I’m a big guy with big hands so it’s quite cramped. So I got a T16-C and I am in love. The firmware I already knew was good. The weight and size is just big enough to be comfortable, but you don’t need a walk in closet to store the thing.
One con people don't talk about with Haute is durability if you play and travel with it. It has a detatchable usb cable and, since it's made cheaply, durability is an issue.
It can wear out over time from repeatedly plugging in and out. My T13 started to go after only three months with the solution being "just solder a new one." Great... It's a shame because I got custom art for it too but now it's just a neat looking Felicia-styled paper weight.
Meanwhile my old HitBox is still going strong after years of use.
So far I am happy with my Mayflash Flat but it's less than a month old. I'm hoping it keeps being reliable for years.
I own a haute S16 and it’s usb-c port is completely fine
9:39 I see lotsa DIY stick operations offering a GP2040-CE PCB option which brings costs down while still offering a more premium experience
Wait, i can use an official stick to authenticate a haute42? I have a hori fightsrick alpha, I can use that?
I have the same question. How can i do that?
You can use a brook too
@@jdthekid2479 my favorite funny one is the PXN N5 because it's just funny to know a dongle intended for steering wheels will get you into the PS5
7:50 i have a mayflash f300 which is a bit too big for me to comfortably play on usually, does that mean i can plug that into a haute42 s13 (as an example) and it'd work on ps5?
No, the F300 doesn't natively work on the PS5 and requires a dongle (which a Haute42 can ALSO use in lieu of a controller)
@@KetsubanSolo another question just in case you know about it, if i plug a ps5 controller in the f300, will that work? because i know haute42 won't work with normal ps5 controller in the passthrough mode
That Haute42 for 50 bucks was an amazing purchase, love it.
The fact i just bought one RIGHT after this video upload
I bought haute s13 for street fighter, the quality is insane and it was super cheap as well. You can customize each individual button (color and function) and even the small black and white screen
Razer kitsune is like €350, the haute I bought was €55 iirc and it has an extra button alongside customizable button colors. Ridiculous product, much recommended
You explain everything perfectly, I hope allwais remains people who wants a special and unique pice to play with.
This cheap controllers open the market for a people never asked for a controller like this before it's something good of course, but a small percentage of this people will want on the future something more personal, something good again for people like me who makes custom controllers.
Everyone wins with this cheap controllers, the scene and the builders and maybe the big brands too, people never wanted a kitsune buy one after owning a chep one.
I think the chapter markers are missing.
Oops my bad! Will fix it
@@NihongoGamer Much love from germany.
I love your content & thanks for your hard work! ♥
I wish you had just touched on simple workarounds like Brook adapters. You spend some money on a PC only leverless, spend $50-60 on a Brook adapter and badabing almost every issue any individual congroller can have is circumvented and you're gaming on console
$40 vs $150 was no question for me. The Haute 42 S 13 was my first controller. Got to try making an insert, swapping switches and button caps, making my own splash. Am I better because of it? Eh. Am I glad I was able to buy one to try it? Absolutely. I think the Ali Express Pads are great for that "low barrier to entry." It will be your first pad, but perhaps not your last.
I really want to make an ergonomic controller because I can’t fully rotate my wrists all the way down with my elbows at my side. Because of this my wrists start to get sore after a while playing on flat sticks and leverless controllers. I’m aware of the Schism and the Prism and that’s more or less exactly what I want, I just don’t have $300+ to spend right now 😭
Thankfully, I bought two of the haute42 G16 controllers when they were not mentioned a lot for $70 cad each... now, amazon is saying they're discounted from $103cad to $76.
Custom mechanical keyboards use open source firmware as well and the prices for those range from low budget to thousands. There will always be a market for the whole range.
I picked up the Haute42 and love it. I only dabble in SF6 and it was my first ever pad, and I didn't want to drop several hundred dollars to see if I liked it. Which so far, has been a good choice since I haven't played in several weeks
Rather than calling these controllers "cheap", we should call them open source. Let's be honest, Many big brands have poorer hardware, only buttons are made of high quality parts. IMO it's an honest pricing, cheap doesn't mean low quality in the LEVERLESS world. But I'd say Haute 42 make premium controllers among all Chinese's open source projects. Long live to the GP2040 and the open source community.
Another great video. What happened to the coffee?
I been trying for the longest time to wrap my head around using a hitbox, and thought leverless wasnt for me, until I used a mixbox layout and it just clicked.
I got a Haute G16, and honestly, it was better than it needed to be on a budget. It's slim, customizable, and has a solid build . The only downside is the size, which I have to akwardly hold between my legs 😅. But since the bigger Haute hitbox was too expensive due to taxes in my country, I'm still very happy with my purchase.
imo the introduction of keyboard switches to this market will change everything, the brands over charged for their "special" buttons all the time but thats over, you can get a huge range of different switches and spend whatever you can/want on it. The software thing will change soon, people buying a lot of devices using it will push the development of better versions, just look at the mod scene. The only people mad about this are the owners of over priced devices and big brands, too bad for them, the rest will enjoy the legit fun
oh i wanna see dat Tikitaka split button review man..... my issues with Hitbox is the layout is big problem for gorilla hands like me
Have you reviewed those leverlees controllers with keyboard buttons for directionals and arcade buttons for the rest?
Make sure when buying a pico board cheap one that it's using the main fork of gp2040, Haute42 ones have one. But, a 3d printed one that I had before was using some custom Chinese fork and it never got updated. I've been using the Haute42 G16 for about 7 months now and it's genuinely been great, have used it on ps5 and series x. It being hot swap allowed me to try out many different switches and ended up using some personally modded Tecsee mediums which are 1000% my leverless endgame switches.
Its a bit tricky with the chinese controllers using gp2040ce luckily someone posted a guide on how to update the sky2040 i just got yesterday. Running on latest version 0.7.9 with no issues
haute42 is amazing
Are these compatible with the Brook Wingman? If they are, than there would be no need to install authentication files on the board.
Yes, you plug the Wingman into the EXT port and you basically can access the PS5 without adding lag from the adapter.
Dumping PS4 authentication files was an outdated method as it involved physically modding both a Dualshock 4 AND a PS4.
I got a Haute42 T16 and my hands have been killing me. I make sure I have good posture, stretch my hands and wrists, but nothing seems to help.
Had the same problem had to train myself to push buttons minimal force
@@erheetrherh2659 I do tend to press the buttons pretty hard since I’m used to using a fighstick. I’ll try to go easier on them.
I built my own and it was more expensive than getting one pre built because I wanted certain things in it that wasn't needed 😅. Could have easily cut down over a $100😂
Can somebody tell me or direct me to a TUT on how to activate the 8minutr timeout compatibility for ps5?
If you're on a Haute42, first make sure the passthrough is active in the web configurator. Then you plug the dongle (ie: Brook FGC Wingman, PS4 Magic Boots 1.1, PXN N5, etc) into the EXT port, and hold whatever button you have set for PS4 mode when you plug it in.
@@KetsubanSolo mines a sky2040 and doesn't have a passthrough slot
I have had 2 Hautes and both had issues.
Got one more expensive controller from jony Fraze with custom art and it's a dream come true. He's near me in NJ which made it an even easier choice and is probably go back to him before anything else.
I'm glad these cheaper ones exist but my experience has been pretty bad.
What is your issues?
What issues did you have?
What cheap leverless controller should i get for Multiversus on ps5?
Depends. If you like bigger boards? Go get the T16 by haute42. If you want a smaller board, get a haute s16 I think? It’s the smaller one. If you want a different brand, try snack box, hitbox, razer. IF IT IS NOT PS5 CERTIFIED YOU WILL NEED THE BROOK ADAPTER BTW!
@@LeGeeked. ight ightt good lookin out
Interesting topic!
what are the controllers on the table at the beginning of the video?
What is the 2nd black leverless controller that's in the video?
As someone who has actually helped run Tournaments for Fighting games, I found the sections about being Pro-PC for events is incredibly disingenuous & misinformed. Playing on PC is fine for the individual but if you try to raise the number of devices up to accommodate events, the issues start piling up very quickly. And in all honesty, if you want to play the most modern fighting games, your PC cost is likely to be comparable to a console now. Cheap, budget PCs can't handle them to the level of making them playable. I tried running GBVSR on my mini PC which cost me around £300 and it was a slide show when running the game on the lowest settings with V-sync on and that transferred over to the online experience too. (apologies to my opponent I was testing it with). This was mitigated by turning V-Sync off but then you got horrendous screen tearing in the middle of the display, making the game unplayable in a different way.
With regards to the the main video content, controller compatibility is a big issue. A friend went to evo and used a Haute42 controller. It worked fine on testing but at the competition, he noticed that one specific button dropped inputs...
Are there any wireless ones for PS5?
Qrd maestro
With an adapter for ps5
@@RadhiSghaier thx u 👍
Can you plug in a PS5 dualshock pad to authenticate this controller?
Haute 42 is great. Great Price, hasnt failed me, can clean it ezpz. Improved my inputs. I can customize it no prob. It's my first leverless controller and based on this exp i think it will take a good amount for me to spend that much more. It's also easy to travel with and stuff. I am playing on PC tho so i don't know about console stuff with it
Can someone help me decide between the Razer Kitsune or Victrix Pro Fs 12.
I have an M16 Plus and it's better than the Kitsune for less than half the price. I put new switches in it to make it even better and it's still half the price.
Do all of these have nkro?
jokes on you I already have abunch of cheap leverless controllers!
Is there one for X Series?
I got a 35 dollar one and i use it way more than my 175 dollar f1
So the main con is not about the mechanical side or usability in fighting games? It because it hurts the business of the premium brands? .. some casual people just wanna try using one and dont want to dish out 300 bucks and regret it .
I'm not sure the person who just wants to plug a controller in and play the game is probably not the same person that looks at a leverless controller and says I want one of those
I have Haute42t16 ❤
I’ve picked up a haute t16 and after a few months, I’ve come to prefer it over my stick and mixbox. Strongly recommend
Too late already bought the t13. 200 hours of sf6 later its great.
I just dropped 400 on the victrix pro fs 12. Money well spent because its the best leverless out there
2:30 Smash controllers have entered the chat
I would be fine with paying a couple of bucks more for a homemade device but not that much, is hard to justify the prices they charge when haute 42 devices are of decent quality, they are hot swap, easy to use, they use open source software, they ship worldwide, etc... I am not trying to be rude but homemade business are not excluded to compete in prices if they can not exactly match the price at least somewhat close, if not they can't they do not deserve to be in business.
I have a b16 and I never felt I sacrifice anything compared to other expensive devices. Also is it just me or leverless aren't kinda a smaller keyboard? why would a smaller keyboard would cost more than 100 bucks? sure there are some extra technologies but not to justify that big of a price.
Bro how did you know I was gonna buy a 60 dollar leverless
Tbh, I would prefer to pay a bit extra and buy from an established reputable company (Hori etc.).
On a separate note, I really wish that Hori would make a leverless controller.
Bro... I think you missed the point. It doesn't matter if you wait for Hori to make one of these and charge you $200+. The parts inside will still be made in China keyboard switches and PCB's. The housings will still be cheap aluminum or plastic. The most expensive part of an arcade controller has always been the lever. Leverless controller makers replaced the most expensive part with cheap keyboard switches and then used hype/marketing to convince idiots to buy $300 stripped down keyboards.
These gp2040 devices aren't cheap. They cost exactly what they should. You're just gaslighting yourself into thinking that a $300 leverless has more expensive components in it than $50 dollar Walmart keyboard. You geniuses have been getting bent over since the original Hitbox.
@@similaritiesendhereThat's like complaining about people wanting a Ferrari over a Toyota. Let people buy what they want. Also there is value in native controller support versus these hokie workarounds. Both have their place in this market.
@@hypnotico7051 Refusing to buy a Toyota because it's affordable and has too many good reviews is brain dead, stupid. If the idiot wants to overpay for something, he can just order Snack Box Micro for 4x more (same f'ing parts and layout).
OP: "I'd buy a minivan to drive my kids to school but, I'm waiting for Ferrari to make one."
Me: "Cool story, bro. STFU."
@@hypnotico7051 "I'd buy an affordable daily driver with tons of good reviews but, I'm waiting for Ferrari to make one."
Me: Huh?
@@similaritiesendhere Don't see what's so hard to understand. If you want to be dense then do it silently.
they have the game on lock right now period.
Got a Haute T13 to try a leverless. Its worked decently at Tekken but you cannot do slide 720 techniques without the buttons coming undone.
Wondering if I should upgrade to a more traditional leverless to be able to do more better 720's?
Thanks for the content 🙏
I’m new to fighting games so take my word with a grain of salt but I’ve seen people say that for 720 techniques using a stick would be easier.
It can be done on leverless but I’ve seen people say that doing 720s, or if you main a grappler, are a harder to pull off on on leverless regardless of what type you buy (I saw it on the SF Reddit when I was looking at others opinions tbh)
@@PerfectMistfit Thanks for taking the time to respond. I had no luck on my hori arcade stick, but that could be because I suck and/or have not dedicated enough time to it.
I was able to pull of a few standing 720's on the T13 but never consistently on reaction like I would like, and the button caps often came off afterwards 😅. They where reattached easily and are seemingly fine?
I am at a bit of an impasse. The leverless is useful otherwise in traditional 2d fighters and seemingly in Tekken for me.
Thanks again 👍
Playstation requires devices to have a hardware security chip in the peripheral
ngl , half the cons are not even cons . go get the controllers in the size you like and start playing . haute 42 is selling an adapter for consoles as well . there are many guides for setup available on youtube.
My leverless controller cost $60 :)))
Why are they more expensive than like a cheap arcade stick???
Too late. already bought one a month ago lol
I just use a mechanical keyboard. Which is better than this overhype hit box
why not just call it "non-stick" -pan- controller? 😂
can i get a tl'dr
It appears consoles are killing themselves with this licensing bullshit
Yeeeehawewwe
Yeah bro you're about 2 months too late