FightBox R8-SF2 Review
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.
The Xbox Series X is one of many consoles that fightsticks (and leverless controllers) are compatible with. Fighting gamers should explore the options!
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.
The FightBox R8-J is like the PDP Mortal Kombat Klassic Fight Stick—but with Sanwa parts and a more modern enclosure.
You can buy the Sando in leverless or WASD format, and its uncommon GEON switches have a customizable actuation point.
The TIKITAKA R1A is one of the most customizable controllers that allows you to pick your own layout—as well as the keycap type.
The Haute42 C-AT is an improvement over the bestselling series—with adjustable travel buttons, three layouts, and so many free accessories.
The DRY+ can run on Fruits Factory's own Fruits Basket PCB—regardless of whether you buy this in DIY or preassembled format.
You may become a fan of the RAINY+'s magnetic access into its interior, and you can even buy this fightstick as a barebones case if you want.