Thanks to Super Smash Bros Melee, the GameCube is still an important platform for Smash arcade controllers to work on today.
Given the sweltering success of the PadBox GS, Arkodd released the Platform Edition: half a rectangle with a D-pad and analog stick.
The Sharp Analog Fightstick is a large metal Smash fightstick—with a Hall effect analog joystick that has 360° control—plus Sanwa buttons.
The Pico Pad is a nifty card-sized controller for tournament organizers, whereas the Pico Pivot is specifically for Smash tournaments.
With a whopping 21 buttons, the Plateau can be used for platform fighters like Smash and more traditional fighting games like Street Fighter.
The Leme Tech Mini is so small, yet it provides Melee players three modifiers instead of the C-stick, reimagining wavedashes and Firefoxes.
Perhaps the most unique feature of the Cross Cut is a screen in the middle, which is uncommon for rectangle controllers.
The Schism is an ergonomic Super Smash Bros controller that can be folded after you are done with a session.
The Leme Tech One is a Smash controller that runs on the proprietary Leme Tech One firmware, which is HayBox-based and HayBox-compatible.