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IMO people who are really only familiar with microsoft, sony, nintendo and valve controllers really are missing the world of amazing value out there with dozens of competing high quality devices with better features and often more reliable than a $200 xbox controller that develops a stuttering bumper button right after the 1 year warranty expires (or before, requiring a replacement that breaks again and again.) This isn’t 1998 anymore, “generic” controllers are often better than the originals.
Anywho… There’s 198 other controllers here than the three you mentioned. https://gamepadla.com/
The original steam controller really was the first one to have it. A niche of users are obsessed with the feature but no major manufacturer has come out and made a copy because it’s just not a popular enough thing.
like I said in my other comment:
Valve was targeting the $40-$60 range originally with this controller. I don’t know what happened, given that the competitors are just a little bit over that.
Vader 4 pro was ~$45 last year, at least according to spam in my inbox and my order history. $67 today.
Vader 5 pro is $63 now, but I haven’t looked at reviews and I don’t need a controller, but on paper they made improvements
Gamesir G7 Pro is another solid option, $80, I don’t have one but they’re also supposed to be excellent.
[…]
Best bang for your buck is still probably the 8bitdo ultimate 2c. It’s a fairly basic controller with a 2.4g dongle, bluetooth and two extra buttons. You can find them on sale for for $22 at times or sometimes less but full price is just 30.
Effectively nobody went out and threw trackpads or touch controls on controllers. It just wasn’t popular enough after the original steam controller. If you absolutely adore the touchpads on the deck and that’s your reason for picking up a controller, this is the exclusive choice for you lol
Honestly would not have given any of the options you provided a second glance, I have looked, albeit briefly, at third party options. Every option you provided has the offset sticks which I don’t want. The touchpad is a bonus, the Steam one a larger one at that - there’s a ton of things you can do with them. You can even make your own console style radial menus for them.
$70 Gulikit TT Max is probably the closest thing, if TMR is a must anyway. I don’t really see a difference between hall and TMR personally. 4 Rear paddles included that are optional, switch for triggers to be between long throw hall effect and short throw microswitches. Swappable buttons (extra set for the switch). Swappable thumbsticks. Swapple dpad. So many features i’m almost tempted, maybe i’ll check out one of their asymmetric options. https://www.amazon.com/Bluetooth-Controller-Switch-Ultra-Fast-Adjustable-Multi-functional/dp/B0GJ5HWKK6
IMO people who are really only familiar with microsoft, sony, nintendo and valve controllers really are missing the world of amazing value out there with dozens of competing high quality devices with better features and often more reliable than a $200 xbox controller that develops a stuttering bumper button right after the 1 year warranty expires (or before, requiring a replacement that breaks again and again.) This isn’t 1998 anymore, “generic” controllers are often better than the originals.
Anywho… There’s 198 other controllers here than the three you mentioned. https://gamepadla.com/
The original steam controller really was the first one to have it. A niche of users are obsessed with the feature but no major manufacturer has come out and made a copy because it’s just not a popular enough thing.
like I said in my other comment:
Effectively nobody went out and threw trackpads or touch controls on controllers. It just wasn’t popular enough after the original steam controller. If you absolutely adore the touchpads on the deck and that’s your reason for picking up a controller, this is the exclusive choice for you lol
Honestly would not have given any of the options you provided a second glance, I have looked, albeit briefly, at third party options. Every option you provided has the offset sticks which I don’t want. The touchpad is a bonus, the Steam one a larger one at that - there’s a ton of things you can do with them. You can even make your own console style radial menus for them.
Asymmetrical sticks are more popular. I really went all in on the xbox style after the 360… but there’s a lot of options that aren’t what I mentioned.
all of them:
https://gamepadla.com/?f=spec_physical_sticksymmetry%3Asymmetric&fo=1
Just the ones with TMR sticks, most of these are high cost options:
https://gamepadla.com/?f=spec_components_typesticks%3Atmr%3Bspec_physical_sticksymmetry%3Asymmetric&fo=1
$70 Gulikit TT Max is probably the closest thing, if TMR is a must anyway. I don’t really see a difference between hall and TMR personally. 4 Rear paddles included that are optional, switch for triggers to be between long throw hall effect and short throw microswitches. Swappable buttons (extra set for the switch). Swappable thumbsticks. Swapple dpad. So many features i’m almost tempted, maybe i’ll check out one of their asymmetric options. https://www.amazon.com/Bluetooth-Controller-Switch-Ultra-Fast-Adjustable-Multi-functional/dp/B0GJ5HWKK6