Feet are one of the most common ways to make arcade sticks more stable on a desk, and oftentimes, these feet are made of rubber.
Mortal Kombat players can buy the FightBox R8 with old school Happ parts—or the R8-J edition with Sanwa parts (and a more modern enclosure).
You can buy Akekon Dojo's DP-5 regular or mini version with 11 or 13 buttons and at least three color options.
We can rave on and on about the benefits of the MS1, but its selling point is its unique right thumb button placement.
It's mind boggling how a small controller like the open source SplitFox Pro packs a split layout with 18 buttons into its little frame!
The SticklessBox features a rare combination of Sanwa buttons and the GP2040-CE firmware—plus a convenient carrying handle.
Even though the MustFun Board looks like the Haute42 B16, it has some interesting differences, such as an onboard screen.
The DRM JS 24's main selling point is its inclusion of a dozen 24 mm buttons—and one touch opening from the bottom.
