Controllers with a regular size often correlate with moderate weight, and they should fit on most laps without having to squeeze one’s legs together.
If you were to buy the DRM JS 30's, buy it for its two extra buttonsāas well as one touch opening from its bottom.
You can buy the PadBox GS preinstalled with a non-split or split D-pad, and it's good for fighting games & other genres.
We can rave on and on about the benefits of the MS1, but its selling point is its unique right thumb button placement.
The RC-OF1 is a variant of the OFOF1 chassis design by Rana Labs, so it features charm holes in all four corners.
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 cableāand should be compatible with future modules by Ultra Arcade.
The TIKITAKA M3 doesn't have 16 buttons. It has 17, and the 17th button is a rare fully sized start button on the top panel's upper left.
If ergonomic controllers make your hands too upright, consider the Maestro that only tilts your hands at a slight angle.