A WASD controller often has a combination of WASD keys on the left and arcade buttons on the right. Of course, there can be other variations as well.
The Haute42 V16 Future White has all big buttons, and its LEDs allow you to see it more easily in the dark.
The Haute42 Emotion III-17 has four thumb buttons, a couple of which are pill-shaped, and it has a left pinky button (plus a lanyard loop).
The Timeless16 is the most customizable edition of the bestselling Haute42 series yet, and it brings back the versatile big-button layout.
You can order the OKI Hatch Service Deck by JackWagon FightSticks in a lever or leverless format—yet its star feature is its hinged lid.
The Huntsman is a batarang-shaped leverless controller with 12 main buttons—as well as two Hall effect analog sticks.
The Bishop|Select Opal is a more affordable version of the Maestro, and it's ergonomic—but not too ergonomic in a way that's unfamiliar.
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.