An EXT port is often a USB-A port where you can insert an adapter, converter, or dongle and make your controller compatible with more consoles.
The TIKITAKA JS2 is a heavy metallic fightstick with Sanwa parts—as well as a hinge to open it up easily for maintenance and so on.
The Bishop|Select Opal is a more affordable version of the Maestro, and it's ergonomic—but not too ergonomic in a way that's unfamiliar.
The X-Move is a sequel to Haute42's modular controller that was nominated for an Evo award, and you can move some of its modules sideways.
The Rushbox Click has the most insane layout yet, and it could be the first 22 button leverless controller.
In its outrageous layout, the KBHX-01 MAX+ has 18 keys—most notably including four spacebars with enough surface area for comfy thumb presses.
The Battle Grid is an aluminum controller with 13 buttons in a split layout and a bigger screen than usual.
You can buy the Sando in leverless or WASD format, and its uncommon GEON switches have a customizable actuation point.
The TIKITAKA R1A is one of the most customizable controllers that allows you to pick your own layout—as well as the keycap type.