![]() In fact, these are analog triggers, meaning they can distinguish how far they are being pressed for games that support it. They are easy to press down, but have a bit of tension to them. ![]() Further back, the L2 and R2 buttons feel great. They are both long, narrow buttons that curve with the controller and are easy to press. On top, the L and R buttons are similar to what you’d find on a SNES controller as well. Both have a distinct click when pressed in and a comfortable groove for your thumbs. The sticks themselves feel a bit stiff, but very responsive, snapping back to the default position almost instantly. The analog sticks sit below the pill-shaped Start and Select buttons and are spaced out just a tad more than the DualShock 4’s analog sticks. They are slightly taller than the buttons found on modern controllers like the DualShock, DualSense, and Xbox Series X/S controllers – but the point at which the button registers a press feels roughly the same. Opposite the D-pad are four face buttons (laid out in Nintendo’s A/B/X/Y style) which have a satisfying click when pressed. 8BitDo has nearly perfected the modern D-pad, reproducing something that feels like the best version of what appeared on the SNES controller while maintaining the original size, shape, and feel.
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