Steam’s metrics show controllers are all the rage, and even Valve is getting an all-new branded controller that’s—unfortunately—not a Steam Controller 2.
The pricey Proteus accessibility controller lets you map any set of buttons on any side of a series of cubes.
The Kishi Ultra fits most smartphones and tablets--it can even fit the iPad Mini.
The Legion Go is a strong competitor to the Steam Deck, but Windows doesn't help.
The Windows 11-based handheld console has two Joy-Con-like controllers plus a trackpad akin to Valve’s leading device.
The 8BitDo NEOGEO CD Wireless Controller will be available for pre-order starting today for $35.
8BitDo's Wireless Arcade Stick for Xbox ships at the end of June for $120.
8BitDo Mod Kit for the N64 controller includes a Hall effect joystick upgrade and a Rumble Pack with a rechargeable battery.
The open source tool will expand accessibility to gaming to an even wider audience.
A software update available today brings Apple support to six of 8BitDo's most popular controllers.
The Ayaneo Geek offers solid performance at a more reasonable price, but is still a tough sell compared to the Steam Deck.
The GKD Mini Plus offers a novel solution for keeping Game Boy-inspired handhelds pocketable.
January might already be over, but the tech it brought us is far from forgotten.
Sony had previously said its new controller would have a worse battery life due to ‘more features’ but has not mentioned a smaller battery.
The Yawman Arrow promises to make it easier to fly virtual planes with just a controller in hand.
If you spend all your time playing Super Smash Bros. Ultimate , this is the Switch upgrade for you.
Dell's Concept Nyx Game Controller picks up where the Steam Controller left off.
It's already designed for kid-sized hands, so you just need to add Bluetooth and some code.
Even non-gamers can easily give their smartphones an extra life.
The new DualSense Edge has customizable caps to help it compete against the Xbox Elite, but it doesn’t seem too different from a regular DualSense.
