![]() The d-pad in particular has a large shape and feels satisfying to press down on, something that’s particularly useful if you say, keying in fighting game inputs. This makes it nice and easy to recognize what button you’re pressing from the touch alone. One thing I like about the controller is how big each of the buttons is. If you’re using the controller on a non-Switch device, it may be a little confusing to use the Omelet Pro as the buttons on the controller may not match up to the buttons displayed in the game. It should be noted that the face buttons on the right-hand side of the controller follow the Nintendo button layout of ABXY with B on the bottom button and X on the top (it’s different on Xbox Controllers). The controller has two clickable analog sticks, a d-pad, four face buttons, and four shoulder buttons. It’s a quick and simple set-up that shouldn’t require any hassle. In terms of connecting it to the Switch and charging, simply plug it into the Switch’s charging dock (or the USB port on your pc) via the Type-C USB cable that comes with the device the same way you would the Nintendo Pro Controller. It feels good to hold and not like it’s going the break if you grip it too hard. The Omelet Pro fits firmly into your hands with a good amount of heft. In terms of handling, the hard plastic also isn’t quite as comfortable as the leather grips on the first-party Nintendo Pro controller but it’s still solid in its own right. The plastic shell does attract smudges pretty easily (although they’re not too noticeable). It’s pretty cool seeing the machine’s inner workings although it does have a couple of drawbacks. Follow us on Twitter Follow and Tweet us Tweet to controller’s design is unique in that it’s either semi (black or white model) or completely transparent, allowing you to see the motherboard inside the device. ![]()
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