![]() ![]() So, in the end, we have a trio of third-party GameCube controllers that accomplish what they set out to do quite well. Even if that pushes the price up to $40 or $45, I think these controllers would still be worth it given how closely they emulate the standard GameCube controller. Obviously, the fact that the Switch ships with three USB ports and not four isn’t PDP’s fault, but even if it costs the end user extra cash, it would be nice to see the company release a wireless version of these gamepads. When I had a group of friends over to help me test them out, one of us had to to use the Switch Pro Controller because we simply didn’t have enough USB ports on the console itself. ![]() I had no problem sitting across the living room from my Switch and using these thanks to that cord length, but one potential problem with their wired-only design is that the Switch only has three USB ports. It’s worth pointing out that these controllers are corded, but those cords clock in in at 10 feet long. I expect most Smash veterans to keep the original C-stick firmly in its spot, but to someone who never cared for it much back when the GameCube was the console to have (was it ever the console to have, or was that the PlayStation 2?), I appreciate the ability to replace it with something that’s actually useful. The process is quick and painless – just pull out the end of the C-stick and snap the control stick in its place. One neat feature of the Fight Pad is the ability to swap out the traditional C-stick with a second control stick. ![]()
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