Jan 3 2015, 04:59 AM
QUOTE(tlts @ Dec 31 2014, 06:32 AM)
how much...?
Offer me. But will have to wait until after the 13th of Jan as I'm still in the US currently.QUOTE(paul5263 @ Jan 2 2015, 04:57 PM)
just to share my experience:
i've been using logitech F510 for 1-2 years, the controller is pretty ok for me until it wear and tear, the condition is worst:
the left analog stick rubber has worn and black dust came out.
the gamepad underneath does feel sticky, last time was smooth rubbery type.
i think is the time to retire the F510 however I find it still usable though.
anyone can differentiate the x360 and xbox one controller, handling, comfort, etc..
Read:i've been using logitech F510 for 1-2 years, the controller is pretty ok for me until it wear and tear, the condition is worst:
the left analog stick rubber has worn and black dust came out.
the gamepad underneath does feel sticky, last time was smooth rubbery type.
i think is the time to retire the F510 however I find it still usable though.
anyone can differentiate the x360 and xbox one controller, handling, comfort, etc..
QUOTE(SSJBen @ Dec 13 2014, 06:25 AM)
In the US right now, recently bought the Xbox One controller during Black Friday on Amazon for $40 and free shipping.
Have tested the Xbox One controller on PC, works exactly like the 360 controller with no driver issues as long as the game has 360 controller support.
I like it better than the 360 controller though. It's more ergonomically comfortable (especially if you have the wireless 360 and have that utterly stupid battery pack on the back) and the Dpad is actually usable. Many people may still like the triggers on the 360 more, but I always found it uncomfortable and it has a tendancy to clip my skin. The One controller has none of these issues.
The downside is the thumbsticks can be a too small for the majority of people though. No idea why they shrunk the size, because the 360's thumbstick size was just nice. I remedied that by purchasing a KontrolFreek Alpha for the thumbsticks, it's a startling improvement.
Finally, the rumble motors for the Xbox One's triggers does not wok for games that are ported from the Xbox One itself (Ryse and Dead Rising 3). This means that the Xbox One's driver is basically emulating the entire 360's driver, which is why the feature is missing despite both games having that feature enabled in the control.ini configs. Hope MS can fix this soon.
So far, loving the Xbox One's controller. Recommended purchase for anyone looking for a new controller on the PC and it's time to forget the 360 controller.
Have tested the Xbox One controller on PC, works exactly like the 360 controller with no driver issues as long as the game has 360 controller support.
I like it better than the 360 controller though. It's more ergonomically comfortable (especially if you have the wireless 360 and have that utterly stupid battery pack on the back) and the Dpad is actually usable. Many people may still like the triggers on the 360 more, but I always found it uncomfortable and it has a tendancy to clip my skin. The One controller has none of these issues.
The downside is the thumbsticks can be a too small for the majority of people though. No idea why they shrunk the size, because the 360's thumbstick size was just nice. I remedied that by purchasing a KontrolFreek Alpha for the thumbsticks, it's a startling improvement.
Finally, the rumble motors for the Xbox One's triggers does not wok for games that are ported from the Xbox One itself (Ryse and Dead Rising 3). This means that the Xbox One's driver is basically emulating the entire 360's driver, which is why the feature is missing despite both games having that feature enabled in the control.ini configs. Hope MS can fix this soon.
So far, loving the Xbox One's controller. Recommended purchase for anyone looking for a new controller on the PC and it's time to forget the 360 controller.
Quote
Where should i get it?Microsoft store? 
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