While the looks of your controller are unlikely to determine your performance at tournaments, they can still bring some extra joy to your life.
The Sharp Analog Fightstick is a large metal Smash fightstick—with a Hall effect analog joystick that has 360° control—plus Sanwa buttons.
The R10-Pro is an arcade stick with a trackball and spinner. You can also buy the R9 with just a spinner and the R10 with just a trackball.
The FightBox A10's silent Crown buttons allow you to perform at a high level without giving away your button presses to your nearby opponent.
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.
The Beast Box is everything you loved about the Hit Box Ultra—this time with Daigo "The Beast" Umehara's own layout.
The R8-SF2's Happ joystick and buttons in a straight layout let you play games like SF2 like how they were played decades ago in the States.
In its outrageous layout, the KBHX-01 MAX+ has 18 keys—most notably including four spacebars with enough surface area for comfy thumb presses.