I just noticed they used a dust cover that goes over a shaft cover, rather than one made for a bare shaft snicker which means there is a huge gap for dust to get in. What a bunch of competent fellows!
@Moonchile, thats not correct, they used a “normal” shaft and dust cover, like the JLF. btw the stick looks really nice, very well done for a medium range arcade stick, it feels like the Madcatz SE but with a bigger case and better parts.
sorry for the double post but here is some fresh news
Mini Review taking into account price-quality
The case looks like a mix of the qanba4raf and the Madcatz SE(brawlstick), it´s smaller than qanba4raf but bigger than SE. It is about the same weight as the MadCatz pro, for its size it feels heavy.
It has a usb cord compartment which gives it a nice touch. unlike the old mayflash this stick doesn´t look cheap at all.
The parts are sanwa´s clones, but doesn´t feel like sanwa, both the stick and buttons feels stiffer then sanwa. I quite liked the joystick but did not like either of the buttons, luckily these are compatible with SW-68 microswitchs, which gives them a more sensitive touch(but not as good as sanwa). The home button has a “cliking” microswitch, looks like the Gamerfinger´s 24mm buttons, which is really nice.
Taking into acount price-quality I give it a 8.7 out of 10, in matter of fact, this arcade stick was a really nice surprise, I dont expected too much, I was only interested in taking the pcb but I’ll keep it original (only changed the microswitchs and perhaps later put seimitsu´s PS-14-KN buttons).
This guy posted a “review” earlier in the month. It helps to see the stick in action a bit. “How many of you millennials know what a turbo switch is? hehehe”
Getting mine on tomorrow. I’ll post my impressions as well. I want to see if its compatible with jlf accessories out of the box like the gate as mentioned above but also the kowal actuator.