Like the hat?
Banned
Based on the state of my two, I'd say about $43.Wonder how much Sony spent on the DS4.
Based on the state of my two, I'd say about $43.Wonder how much Sony spent on the DS4.
The build quality is actually worse than the 360 pad? Holy shit.
I found the 360 pads built quality to be garbage despite preferring the controller itself to the DualShock 3 overall.
Had way too many pads breaking within not even 6 month of buying them.
Sticks not registering clicks, D-pad breaking, triggers breaking, not to mention tons of drifting issues with the analogue sticks. :-/
When it comes to major systems, the 360 pads have been the worst of any system I've ever owned. I don't count the Jaguar and stuff like that just to be clear.
So thinking of the Bone's pad to have even worse build quality is mind-blowing to me.
Nintendo wins this generation for controllers. It has the most comfortable hand position of any controller, the analog stick positions at the top outside is the least strenuous over a long session. Also, the large game pad is by far the best allowing your arms to be closer to your sides.
The build quality is actually worse than the 360 pad? Holy shit.
I found the 360 pads built quality to be garbage despite preferring the controller itself to the DualShock 3 overall.
Had way too many pads breaking within not even 6 month of buying them.
Sticks not registering clicks, D-pad breaking, triggers breaking, not to mention tons of drifting issues with the analogue sticks. :-/
When it comes to major systems, the 360 pads have been the worst of any system I've ever owned. I don't count the Jaguar and stuff like that just to be clear.
So thinking of the Bone's pad to have even worse build quality is mind-blowing to me.
The build quality is actually worse than the 360 pad? Holy shit.
I found the 360 pads built quality to be garbage despite preferring the controller itself to the DualShock 3 overall.
Had way too many pads breaking within not even 6 month of buying them.
Sticks not registering clicks, D-pad breaking, triggers breaking, not to mention tons of drifting issues with the analogue sticks. :-/
When it comes to major systems, the 360 pads have been the worst of any system I've ever owned. I don't count the Jaguar and stuff like that just to be clear.
So thinking of the Bone's pad to have even worse build quality is mind-blowing to me.
Nintendo wins this generation for controllers. It has the most comfortable hand position of any controller, the analog stick positions at the top outside is the least strenuous over a long session. Also, the large game pad is by far the best allowing your arms to be closer to your sides.
Sony's DS4 is a massive improvement over last year but the battery life is a joke... both Nintendo's controllers last longer.
The Xbox One controller is serviceable, but I wouldn't brag about spending $100 mil on it.
Its terrible in general.
Same thing with the bumpers, and yes, I'm using them "right" by pressing them with my index fingers middle knuckle.
A screwless design, on-board firmware, rumble triggers, multiple circuit boards, best analog sticks ever put on a controller and a 50+ hour battery life.
It's over-engineered.
-build quality is worse. the plastic casing feels hollow. ugly gloss already with micro-scratches, the Xbox button is loose and very plasticky. The rumble motors emits cheap whirl-ly noise, likely more audible because of the thinner plastic casing. The included mUSB cable is thin, its connectors are not gold plated, and both ends don't plug in with assuring tightness.
I dont see any innovations on the One controller
Again, not had a problem with either controller that I bought at launch, both of which get used multiple times a week.
There again, I don't throw them at walls or toss them across the room when I lose at a game, or throw them down on the couch. Turtle Beach X04s I bought on their release date in March of 2014 are working perfectly too. I believe the pack-in headset I gave to a friend when he bought a second-hand Xbox One a month after launch that didn't come with one is working fine as well. Stick rubber is still flawless, too.
Not saying that hardware faults don't occur - of course they do - but a lot of them are down to how the hardware is treated.
Got an 8-year-old 6th Gen 120GB iPod Classic that gets used every single day and that works perfectly, too. Folks often complain about their build quality. I don't throw it into the bottom of my bag and swing my bag around like an idiot, or throw it down on the desk. Seems to work well for me...
Wonder how much Sony spent on the DS4.
I dont see any innovations on the One controller
Is this a joke?
Rumble triggers by themselves are innovative.
I don't see many other controllers with on-board firmware upgrades, screwless design and multiple circuit boards.
Firmware updates are pretty cool, particularly the one that made the controller sync almost instantly when turned on.You say that like firmware updates and multiple circuit boards are things that should be applauded. The Wii U pad has 4 circuit boards, must be amazing.
Yeah, I don't really see what they're getting at. The number of circuit boards has nothing to do with anything lmao.You say that like firmware updates and multiple circuit boards are things that should be applauded. The Wii U pad has 4 circuit boards, must be amazing.
I would have gotten the DS4 if new PC games support it natively. Im not keen to run unofficial wrapper every time i need to play games, still with Xbox prompts, and who knows what injected malware they may contain...
What are you doing to your controllers?
I've taken apart and reassembled Xbox 360 and Xbox One controllers over and over and all of them except two(we're talking two Xbox 360 controllers that I had for 6+ years) are still going strong. Only times I've ever had a controller break was when I once accidentally broke a piece when disassembled and when my very old X360 controller's battery holder started to crack.
The Xbox One controller's design is probably over-engineered and the first ones at launch are definitely not as good as post-launch controllers. However I still have all of my controllers, 5 of them, and none are broken.
Sounds like you've just been extremely unlucky.The 360 sure felt great, except for the shitty D-pad. But they just fell apart, even with moderate use. Went through 4 of them in under 2 years time.
I would have gotten the DS4 if new PC games support it natively. Im not keen to run unofficial wrapper every time i need to play games, still with Xbox prompts, and who knows what injected malware they may contain...
It's a known issue as they've tried to address it somewhat in preview updates. I personally haven't ever had that happen to me on either of my Xbox One controllers, but it does happen to others.I like how it feels, but these damn things keep on disconnecting on me. I wonder if its a known issue or weirdness on my end
Sounds like you've just been extremely unlucky.
I still have one of my original 360 controllers which I bought with my 360 when it was first released and the only issue with it is that the sticks have been worn down a bit (this is with 8+ years of heavy use). The only time I have ever had a 360 controller break on me was when my friend stood on one whilst very drunk.
I think it was absolutely worth it. Quality is insane (not day one edition) but in general.
Ergonomically it just melts in my hands, triggers and thumb sticks, just perfect.
Removable AAs are 10* better.Triggers and sticks are good. but it's not perfect.
it need
- Rechargeable Lithium-ion battery
- Better LB and RB
- Saturn or Vita-like D-pad
- Better surface texture for the grips (like the one logitech uses on some of their high end mice)
Removable AAs are 10* better.
I'm assuming you're being sarcastic, however honestly I would prefer it if everything could use AAs. Assuming they remained charged for similar lengths of time.I agree, I wish my phone, Kindle and laptop all had removeable AA batteries...
The build quality is actually worse than the 360 pad? Holy shit.
I found the 360 pads built quality to be garbage despite preferring the controller itself to the DualShock 3 overall.
Had way too many pads breaking within not even 6 month of buying them.
Sticks not registering clicks, D-pad breaking, triggers breaking, not to mention tons of drifting issues with the analogue sticks. :-/
When it comes to major systems, the 360 pads have been the worst of any system I've ever owned. I don't count the Jaguar and stuff like that just to be clear.
So thinking of the Bone's pad to have even worse build quality is mind-blowing to me.
The build quality is terrible. I'm on my third controller while last gen I never had to replace a controller across any platform.