When we say custom art, we’re mainly referring to controllers that allow you to replace their default art with custom art as many times as you want.
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 Starburst is a mini leverless controller with 15 buttons, and you can tilt it to more than one angle for the comfort of your wrists.
If you don't need 16 or more buttons: the VSLAB VSNOVA N14 is a fine option with chamfered acrylic, customizable art, and cool LED.
The Split is divided into two halves connected through a coiled detachable cable—and should be compatible with future modules by Ultra Arcade.
RetroGameBoyz makes retro game controllers, including arcade sticks, which can also be used for modern fighting games.
The CounterHit Compact is the creation of a Seattle engineer, and its loop lets you attach the tiny CounterHit Nano controller.
Even though the MustFun Board looks like the Haute42 B16, it has some interesting differences, such as an onboard screen.