If you've got an enormous phone, like a Samsung Galaxy Note or Razer Phone 2, you'll probably never notice any problems with the design of the Kishi. You can easily pick this up and feel right at home, with very little time spent re-learning the spaces between buttons and needing to learn muscle memory. The D-pad feels different from the Start and Select buttons, which feel different from the action buttons.
The triggers have a fantastic amount of resistance, the joysticks feel perfect, and every button set has its own distinct feel. Unlike the Junglecat, the buttons on this are laid out just like an Xbox controller.
#RAZER XBOX CONTROLLER BLUETOOTH#
Even though some games and apps have dialogue boxes explicitly aimed at using a Bluetooth controller, Kishi just works.įunctionality is essential, but Kishi is also super comfortable. USB-C on your phone immediately detects it as a gamepad, and it just starts working. It requires no special settings to toggle so the gamepad can work, none at all. This is a complete Xbox controller wrapped around your phone, which instantly works with everything from Asphalt 9 in the Google Play Store to Xbox Cloud Gaming and Google Stadia without issue. Once you have your controller connected to your phone, Kishi elevates your gaming experience in a way nothing else available today can. Razer nailed it with the Kishi, and it's going to make a lot of gamers very happy. There's even a USB-C port on the bottom of the controller itself so you can charge your phone while you play. Just wrap this controller around your phone, and you're done. No special cases or weird adaptors are required. The flat section connecting the two halves has an elastic quality, so you can add anything from the smaller Pixel 4 to the Galaxy S20 Ultra and have the same basic experience once the other side is connected. The right side of the controller has the USB-C port right in the center, making it easy to just plug your phone in and wrap the other side around.
Two tabs on the back release the locking mechanism connecting the left and right sides, which allows you to wrap Kishi around your phone. I can live with it being tethered because of how good a controller it is in nearly every other respect.Out of the box, this controller couldn't be easier to use. That said, even with the irritating cable, the Wolverine V2 is still one of the best controllers you can buy right now.
#RAZER XBOX CONTROLLER PRO#
Razer has already solved lag-free wireless communication with HyperSpeed 2.4Ghz, so why are we stuck with a wired controller? It could have at least used a detachable USB Type-C cable. My guess is that Razer is preparing a Wolverine V2 Pro in the near future which will be wireless and modular like the Xbox Elite Series 2. The most annoying thing about the Wolverine V2 though is the fact it's a wired-only offering. Sure it really served no purpose, but no other controllers have RGB and I'm pissed that Razer took away my pretty lights. The first is the loss of that lovely RGB strip around the Xbox home button. While I love most of what Razer has done with the Wolverine V2, two things annoy me. Pro snipers will likely find this feature very handy.
It allows you to increase or decrease the sensitivity of the analog sticks at the press of a preassigned button. One cool trick is the sensitivity clutch feature, which works similar to HyperShift on Razer mice.
0 kommentar(er)
