Kailh is a contender for the leading brand in switches used in fighting game controllers, and it provides you options like clicky, tactile, and linear.
The HauteBox One is a wireless split-layout controller with lever and leverless modules that are interchangeable.
The Haute42 W-P1 is a sloped controller with an optional wireless connection, and it is available in white as well.
Compared to its predecessor, one of the BHT2's right thumb buttons has been repositioned, and its left thumb button became circular.
Akko transitions from keyboards into leverless controllers—with the Funbox's 17 buttons and adjustable Hall effect switches.
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 Battle Grid is an aluminum controller with 13 buttons in a split layout and a bigger screen than usual.
The Haute42 C-AT is an improvement over the bestselling series—with adjustable travel buttons, three layouts, and so many free accessories.
What made Mike Ross—who placed in the top 8 of Street Fighter at Evo before—endorse the MR.Box? Read on to find out!