The Xbox Series X is one of many consoles that fightsticks (and leverless controllers) are compatible with. Fighting gamers should explore the options!
The HyperX Clutch Tachi is the first arcade controller for fighting games with TMR switches, and it's also Xbox licensed.
The Haute42 E16 is awesome for having a mirrored layout for left handed players, but if you're right handed, the E14A is a solid pick.
The Haute42 V16 Future White has all big buttons, and its LEDs allow you to see it more easily in the dark.
The Haute42 Emotion III-17 has four thumb buttons, a couple of which are pill-shaped, and it has a left pinky button (plus a lanyard loop).
The Timeless16 is the most customizable edition of the bestselling Haute42 series yet, and it brings back the versatile big-button layout.
The P12 Pro-Remix is Haute42's third rendition of this controller, and its interpretation of the retro Nintendo aesthetic is quite faithful.
Given the sweltering success of the PadBox GS, Arkodd released the Platform Edition: half a rectangle with a D-pad and analog stick.
You can order the OKI Hatch Service Deck by JackWagon FightSticks in a lever or leverless format—yet its star feature is its hinged lid.