Even though I try to keep my ear to the ground for pads, sometimes something amazing slips by without me noticing.
Brook, who makes those awesome arcade boards (The ones with virtually no lag, if I’m remembering right) have decided to make a controller, and it looks great!
I’ve recently figured out that while Hori makes really cool sticks - they make a name for themselves with sticks using other brands for the levels, and/or buttons.
That is why this: https://www.amazon.com/HORI-Real-Arcade-Pro-PlayStation-4/dp/B00SULMRI4
Is so much better than this: https://www.amazon.com/HORI-Fighting-Stick-Mini-PlayStation-4/dp/B014KXMEW4
The top one is using HAYABUSA. Now for some reason I can’t seem to figure out if Hori and HAYABUSA are two different companies, or if HAYABUSA is just the name for “Hori products that aren’t ‘meh’ at best.”
Ether way, it seems like if Hori doesn’t use HAYABUSA tech, they end up with a 2.5/5 product.
And this is the case with their controllers - such as: https://www.amazon.com/Fighting-Commander-PlayStation-Officially-Licensed-4/dp/B01GVOFIAA
Now, maybe I’m wrong, but I don’t think Brook products have that high/low end problem, so having Brook make a controller is very interesting.
Needless to say, I’m wanting information on it.
-Are the L and R Triggers buttons, or axis’s?
-What motions do the 3 dpads specialize in - Which is easier to do with what dpads? (Between Hadoken, and Shoryuken)
-How much lag does this controller have over a Sony PS4 (CUH-ZCT2U) on a PS4 (Preferably non Pro)
-How much lag does this controller have over a Switch Pro Controller on a Nintendo Switch?
-How does the controller itself hold up on wear and tear?
-How does the dpad (Or how do the dpads) hold up on wear and tear?
-Are there any flaws and or faults?
Finally, does anyone know when I’ll be able to buy one on Amazon again?