With its innovative design, the Smash Stick is one of the most promising fightsticks to have ever existed in fightstick history and will likely soothe the appetite of analog lovers.
This mini fightstick's joystick struggles to properly register diagonal motions, and the buttons feel like plastic. It does not look good either. Thus, avoid it at all costs.
PXN suspiciously sneaks in what is potentially a Mad Catz knockoff that actually needs a native controller to run on consoles. That and a faulty joystick aside, the performance is passable at best.
The PXN-0082 can only be considered decent compared to its competition within the category of mini fightsticks as most mini fightsticks are rather lackluster.
Ipega has graced the fighting game community with a mini fightstick that is even smaller than the standard mini fightstick, and it does a great job at this novel type of product.
Poor ergonomics and difficulty of modification eliminate the Fighting Stick Mini as a contender in the mini fightstick market despite the fact that it does its namesake justice.
The F500 Elite brings you the same goodness that you may have derived from the vanilla version of the fightstick but, this time, Sanwa parts are included with full force to take your game to the next level.
While there is support for turbo, button remapping, macro functions, and LED, the faulty joysticks and buttons set this fightstick in the bottom tier category.
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