Vox Media
Xbox
Xbox Wireless Controller
Scuf Instinct Pro
Enhanced Wired Controller
Xbox One
Microsoft
AA
USB
Bluetooth
Hori
Horipad Pro —
Xbox Design Lab
the Enhanced Wired Controller
Mass Effect and Fallout
Micro USB
Xbox Elite
Elite Controller
the Instinct Pro
The Instinct Pro
RGB
Dolby Atmos
Recon
EQ
Recon Controller
Superhuman Hearing
jack
Pro Aim
Halo Infinite
Antonio G. Di Benedetto
Scuf
Recon
No matching tags
Nacon
Turtle Beach
Turtle Beach’s
Recon
the Xbox Series X
Xbox Elite Series
the Xbox Series X / S
The Elite Series 2
the Xbox Series S
Nacon Revolution X
the Revolution X
The Revolution X
Beyond that, we’ll walk you through some strengths and weaknesses of other controllers worthy of your attention, ranging from premium options like the Xbox Elite Series 2 and Scuf Instinct Pro to some quality budget picks like the PowerA Enhanced Wired Controller. If you’re a hardcore fighting game fan, you may be better served by an arcade stick or a controller geared toward that genre — one with an impeccable D-pad like Hori’s Horipad Pro — but the Xbox Wireless Controller is an exceptional jack-of-all-trades.The only thing it really lacks compared to pricier options are extra, customizable buttons and software tuning for things like stick sensitivity, though Microsoft does offer cosmetic customization through its Xbox Design Lab, which ranges from $69.99 to $99.94 depending on the configuration. The PowerA Enhanced Wired Controller is a budget-minded wired controller for Xbox and PC that connects via Micro USB and features two customizable buttons on its rear. Its build quality is just fine, and it even has two mappable rear buttons built into the grips — which is great to have at such a cheap price point.The rest of the PowerA Enhanced Wired Controller is a whole lot of table stakes, but it executes everything quite well for a ridiculously affordable price. However, it makes up for that in droves with exceptional build quality, extra buttons, user-swappable sticks and D-pad, and lots of customization.If you pick up an Xbox Elite controller, you instantly recognize the quality of materials put into it. It’s an improvement on the already excellent Elite Controller, with deep customization, optional rear paddle buttons, and a swappable D-pad and analog sticks that allow you to tailor its layout to suit your play style.As excellent as the fit and finish are, the key components that may give you a competitive edge are the hair-trigger locks and rear paddle buttons. However, when you land that perfect sequence — switching to your pistol and landing a headshot with a quick pop-pop of the hair trigger while your thumbs stay firmly planted on the sticks — it can feel worth it.The Scuf Instinct Pro finds itself in a bit of a weird spot, as it’s the only wireless option from a third party, but it’s by far the most expensive Xbox controller around (it starts at $199.99). The hair triggers, rear buttons, and the excellent textured grip material on the controller’s underside go a long way to make this controller a joy to use.The Instinct Pro feels like Scuf essentially hot-rodded a stock Xbox controller, but like any boutique item, it comes with a massive cost. It’s also got four customizable rear buttons, adjustable sticks, and optional weights to insert into the grips to give it more heft.While other user-customizable controllers have three user profiles you can swap between on the fly, the Revolution X has four — plus a “classic” mode with basic settings and a ring of RGB light around the right stick to remind you what mode you’re in.
As said here by Antonio G. Di Benedetto