Awesome Fighting Joystick Pad
Works amazing! simple plug and play. Currently using it on my PC to play Marvel vs Capcom 2

Great Value for 40 bucks.
It doesn’t get much better than this for the price. It works flawlessly with windows so I’m not sure what others are talking about. Could be a quality control issue so if yours doesn’t work with windows return it and replace it with another one, also make sure it’s set to the correct switch to use with PC (Xinput/DP mode).This stick comes with the square gate installed and mine came with an octogon as well (which isn’t advertised) also for some reason came with a USB b to c adapter, I’m guessing maybe for the switch but I’m not sure. Because this is America I put the octogon gate in and it works just how I’m used to at arcades.The buttons are serviceable but really arent desirable. They don’t have a “click” to them so they feel really hollow when pressing them. I’d recommend finding some cheap buttons (I believe the size is 30mm) and replacing them as soon as possible.The stick itself is great, and sure beats the hell out of worn arcade sticks in cabinets at the barcades. The only issue is that if you are hard on the stick and let go sometimes the spring registers the opposite direction. So if I slam the stick right and let go swiftly then it may register as left for a fraction of a second as a “recoil”. I’m not sure if official sanwa sticks do this or not but I’m guessing they don’t. Either way it’s only noticible when you are hard on the stick, which you should be avoiding anyways. I play Street Fighter 2 and it didn’t affect my gameplay so long as I didn’t ram the stick into a side and let go, the problem is really only noticeable when you let go of the stick after ramming it. Not an issue when throwing fireballs/hurricane kicks etc.. Now pac man is another story. If you aren’t cognant of just letting go of the stick after moving another direction then you might do a 180 and be a ghosts lunch 😂. The simple solution to this is to just not let go of the stick completely when reverting it to the neutral position, or don’t ram it in the first place.I do wish that the stick had better documentation on how to open it. You will need to unscrew the 6 screws on the bottom of the unit and take a flathead screwdriver or something to pry the metal lid open, right below where the USB port enters the stick. Also no mention of how the turbo function works. Still trying to figure that out.Also, retroarch picks up this stick and I’ve successfully hooked it up to my SNES classic/genesis mini. Really great for those systems in my opinionSo in conclusion I’d say it’s a pretty great stick. I knocked a star off for the documentation not talking about how to open the thing, the default buttons not being great and the stick recoil. But if you’re looking for a first stick that you plan on modding out, go for this one. I plan on buying another for my daughter so she stands a fair chance at street fighter 😉.

A better-than-expected controller with hands down the easiest upgrade path I’ve ever experienced.
This stick has the easiest Sanwa conversion I’ve ever done. Without any soldering, you can unplug the old buttons, pop them out of the case, pop in the new buttons, and plug them in. The circuit board takes both a 5 pin Sanwa stick (4 direction wires + ground) and an 8 pin traditional stick (4 directions with hot and ground for each). Note that the 5 pin cable doesn’t always come with the stick, (at least, not with a header), so you will probably have to buy a separate cable with headers. Switching out the buttons probably took a total of about 2 minutes. The stick probably took 10, once I had ordered the proper cable. Also note that both stick inputs seem to be available simultaneously, so I’ve modded mine to have both a d-pad and a stick, depending on how I feel like playing.I feel slightly bad about modding this stick, because the hardware was actually pretty good. In this price range I was expecting horrible cheap action, terrible inconsistent button detection, and a clunky stick. But I could have happily used all of the buttons and the stick without issue. They’re not the best I’ve ever used, but they’re probably in the upper half.If you’re looking for a good low-cost stick, this is clearly one of the best values. If you’re looking to mod up to arcade-quality Sanwa components, this is one of the easiest and cheapest options. What can I say? I’m genuinely surprised and happy.

Funciona bien, los botones están algo sensibles pero es cuestión de acostumbrarse

This stick works great. I am trying it on my PC and works great.One thing makes annoyed is that there input type, etc is complicated and there is no clear manual about it. Games download from Steam has also different input style, so I guess part of it is because of that, but still complicated to have working input