Pointing directly up or down failed to work properly as well. Bill was completely flailing around, he looked like he was having some sort of epileptic fit. I could somewhat control my horizontal movement, but aiming was impossible. It installed fine, I set it up in FCEUX, and loaded up Contra. After the first NES USB controller, I hoped it would turn out better this time, but those hopes were crushed faster than a fly under a fat, sweaty ass. Also, weirdly, it has that same indent the last NES USB controller had, but this time without the words вЂњMADE IN CHINAвЂќ jutting out of it.Д«ut enough about how it feels, letвЂ™s talk about how it plays. The controller itself feels sturdy, the d-pad and buttons feel right, for the most part, but the Select and Start buttons are hard plastic instead of the soft, rubbery buttons of an authentic NES controller. The box, again, is unimpressive, rather generic.

LetвЂ™s get to the details.ДЇirst up is the NES USB Controller by Tomee. So I thought, вЂњwhy not do it again?вЂќ I bought three more controllers, it was a teeny bit more pricey this time, $35 for all three, and they were all made by a company called Tomee. The NES controller was kinda crap, but the Saturn controller was okay, and the SNES controller was excellent. So in part 1, I bought three retro USB controllers for a total of $25, and I was somewhat satisfied with my purchase. Retro USB controllers allow you to play games on your computer with controllers from a bygone age, replicas of NES, SNES, Genesis, Saturn, and N64 controllers can all be purchased nowadays.

Gtron snes usb controller