Due to its spring-loaded design, mounting phones has also been made much easier. Likewise, the D-pad is near-perfect, and textured grips along the back go far in making it easier to hold. Though its thumbsticks are a letdown, and its solution to fit more phones with rubber inserts doesn't always hit the mark, it's still a notable improvement in a lot of ways.ĭuring our hands-on time with the Kishi V2, we found that the buttons were clicky and responsive, offering the type of tactile feedback you'd want from a premium Android controller. Razer upgraded this already amazing controller with the Razer Kishi V2, taking what it learned over the years and fan feedback into account to design a product that felt much better to use and hold. In our review of the Razer Kishi, we found that it hits just about every mark you could want in a game controller for Android. Rounding it off with 20 hours of battery life, and it's hard to pass up the MG-X Pro. This also allows players to use with with their phones cases, so even though it already had a secure hold, there's that extra peace of mind with added protection. With its Bluetooth connection, the MG-X Pro can also support a wider variety of phones, including foldables like the Galaxy Z Fold 3. This all makes for a much more comfortable hold and keeps your hands from cramping after long periods of use. In our review we noted that its weight distribution felt nice, keeping it from being too heavy in one area like other competitors on the market, and its face button layout gave the buttons room to breathe instead of being smushed together. Because why fix what isn't broken? That design's been proved to work, and it works wonderfully with the Nacon MG-X Pro. Nacon created a force to be reckoned with in the MG-X Pro mobile controller, taking the best aspects of other controllers on the market and combining it with the ergonomic grips of an Xbox or PlayStation console controller. Bluetooth connection not as good as USB-C
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