The GP2040 firmware is extremely popular for its low latency, decent compatibility, SOCD cleaning, and more—especially if we’re talking about the GP2040-CE variant.
With the Meisterbox L, Alpenmeister offers a unique way to play Street Fighter (and other fighting games), such as through a split layout.
Somewhere in an NYC garage, there's a guy making controllers so beautifully you'd think they're mass produced by a Silicon Valley factory!
The Pico Pad is a nifty card-sized controller for tournament organizers, whereas the Pico Pivot is specifically for Smash tournaments.
Haute42 continues its bestselling T series with the T16-Texture, and you can probably guess why it's named that way.
The Tempest Touch has a rare layout in which the L3 and R3 buttons are stacked vertically to the left of the attack buttons.
BattleHut takes our breath away with yet another innovative controller, the BHT, which has an eight button "D-pad" for directional inputs.
The KeebWarrior-S3 is the most ergonomic controller yet, and that is because you can adjust its modules to fit perfectly on your lap.
Doesn't this controller remind you of Tetris? And No More Lines offers many other layouts—sometimes with all buttons (or even a joystick)!