Price: $49.99
(as of Oct 20, 2024 00:08:22 UTC – Details)
compatible with sega games
【One Button Connection & Comfortable Big Grip】Long press the “Home” button for 5 seconds on the connection interface to instantly connect your Switch/OLED Switch console. The Switch Joypad’s big grip features a streamlined and ergonomic design, with a special diamond pattern on the back that increases friction and provides a full and comfortable feel
【Hall Effect Joystick Controller】 This Switch controller comes with Hall Sense Joystick, the innovative electromagnetic induction technology allows your controller to never drift, you can precisely control your character in intense games, greatly extending the life of the controller
【Protect Console】 The switch handheld controller that replacement for Nintendo Switch controller can evenly distribute the pressure, Dropping or impacting will not result in a broken screen.protect the console and avoid physical damage to the console
【13 Colors Adjustable Lighting】The replacement for the switch grip features a cool-designed adjustable LED light with 13 different colors and modes. It is extremely dazzling and will surely make you love it
【3 Turbo Speeds & Auto Attack】The switch controller supports auto/manual “TURBO” function, you can “AUTO/TURBO” basic buttons such as A/B/X/Y/L1…R3 by“AUTO/TURBO” compiled into a basic button auto/manual combinations, you don’t need to keep clicking,effectively increasing the life of the buttons, Depending on your game’s needs,you can simply set it to shoot 5/12/20 shots per second. Help you release your fingers from repetitive tasks and enhance your competitive edge in games
【6-Axis Gyro Function & Dual Motors】The Switch controller supports 6- Axis Gyro function,somatosensory tracking flexible movement and direction change, speed, and precision, you can achieve highly accurate positioning and no input lag time.dual motor vibration function. This vibration feedback gives you a compelling gaming experience
【What you will get】1 x One-piece switch controller,1 x “Y” shape charging cable,1 x User Manual; If you encounter any operation or product quality problems, you can contact us at any time. we provide tech support and after-sales
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Saul Vela –
Cool controller!
This controller almost makes the switch feel like a Wiiu (in a good way). It is very comfortable to hold and not too heavy. Connecting it to the actual switch is easier than I thought as well. The only inconvenience would be that the controllers need to be charged via cable and not by the switch itself. Luckily it comes with a cable where you can charge both the console and controller at the same time.Overall, I would recommend it.
J Martin –
It’s not that bad
Yes, I have big hands and joy cons are way too small for me. I have the hori split pad and this controller is bigger than those. If you want a big controller this could work. This has more weight than the hori controller which is kind of nice. My biggest gripe is the dual charger. I guess it’s my fault for not realizing it but I thought the switch plugged into the controller and would charge through it. Like my backbone controller does for my phone. The RGB is, something. Not my thing but it works fine. I didn’t have any troubles with the controller while I used it.
Jacob M McNeill –
An otherwise outstanding grip-style controller is marred by a terrible D-Pad and face buttons
(Note: This exact same device was released under the brand Gammeefy. I am including the text of that review here)The Gammeefy JC200 is designed for a Nintendo Switch to slide directly into the slot in the middle of the controller, it does not communicate directly with the Nintendo Switch, not in the way Joy-Cons do, or even the way wired controllers do. It doesn’t share a power supply, and the Nintendo Switch doesn’t detect that it’s within the grip. In fact, if it wasn’t for the gap to fit a Nintendo Switch into the device, the JC200 would simply be a standard wireless controller, connecting to the Nintendo Switch via Bluetooth like any other wireless controller.The Nintendo Switch (minus its Joy-Cons, of course), fits snugly into the JC200, though not so tightly that the Nintendo Switch is difficult to get back out of the device. Still, to ensure you don’t accidentally eject the Nintendo Switch, there are sliders on the back of the JC200 on either side to hold the Switch securely in place.The JC200 is clearly not bothered by any notion of trying to be small. Placed next to Nintendo’s own Pro Controller, and even not accounting for the space taken up by the Nintendo Switch itself, the JC200 is bulkier and taller. However, getting your hands on it, it becomes immediately apparent why this choice was made.That is because the JC200 is incredibly comfortable in the hands, with the sides at just the right angle for your fingers to wrap comfortably around the L/R or ZL/ZR buttons. The back of the controller features some wonderful texturing that makes it easy to grip the controller. You’ll also feel two back buttons, ML and MR, which are also wonderfully-textured.Without the Nintendo Switch inside it, the JC200 is surprisingly light for its size, and with the Nintendo Switch inside it doesn’t really feel like you’re adding much weight at all to what you normally get with the Switch and two Joy-Cons. In fact, the better, more comfortable grip actually makes the weight feel easier to handle.The grip comes with a split USB-C charging cable, so that you can charge one end into the Nintendo Switch and the other into the controller to charge both without separating the two (as I mentioned before, the JC200 cannot share a charge with the Nintendo Switch itself, they are completely separate even when the Nintendo Switch is housed within the JC200). This is somewhat cumbersome, as is the fact that the JC200 cannot fit into Nintendo’s Switch dock, so either you’ll have to use a third-party dock, or separate the two to dock your Switch. Not ideal, but not unexpected either.For the standard buttons and features, I’ll start by saying that this controller features rumble with selectable strength (though not HD rumble), it has excellent gyroscopic motion control, and it can wake the Nintendo Switch from sleep mode with a single button press, doing so as effortlessly as Nintendo’s own controllers. The JC200 does lack the ability to scan Amiibo figurines, but this ability is rare in third-party Nintendo Switch controllers.The JC200 features two Hall Effect analog sticks (no “drift”) arranged in Nintendo’s asymmetrical layout. The -/+ buttons are near the top of the controller, while the screenshot and home buttons are at the bottom, a choice I appreciate as it makes it harder to confuse these buttons with each other. To the left of the screenshot button is a Turbo button, but more on this and other extra features later.At the top of the controller, the L/R and ZL/ZR buttons feel nice, but they’re smooth and untextured, where I think I might have preferred some texturing. And returning back to the face of the controller… I have to mention what is likely this controller’s biggest flaw.The D-Pad on this device is pretty bad. Again, smooth and untextured, and I find it catching and sticking on its sides far too frequently. The face buttons on the right only fare a bit better, still sticking a bit. It’s not enough to outright kill this controller’s functionality, but it is noticeable. It’s a real shame, because of everything else this controller gets right.Let’s talk about that, because it absolutely deserves recognition.I mentioned the Turbo button, which can combine with any other button for an on-press turbo (at three selectable speeds), or an “always on” turbo. On the back of the controller, there are even more great surprises. There are ports on top to store 4 Nintendo Switch cartridges (a bit too snug – they’re tough to get out), then farther down you have on either side an SL and SR button, an M button and a light button, and then an ML and MR button.The SL and SR buttons are used to designate a sequence of commands repeatedly playing without an input, so you can have the JC200 jiggle the controller to keep the Nintendo Switch from falling asleep while you take a nap, or input a command at regular intervals. The M, ML, and MR buttons, meanwhile, let you set up ML and MR as programmable buttons. So you could input a series of commands to be done every time you press these buttons. Finally, the light button allows you to cycle through numerous lighting modes for the controller’s internal light, which has a surprisingly large array of options.Doing all of this requires the use of various button combinations, but players not wanting to fiddle with all of that or read through all the tiny text in the included instruction manual (in English, Japanese, and German, apparently) can download the Android app KeyLinker, which will let you alter these options directly in its menus, a welcome addition! What’s more, when connected to a PC via USB-C, it functions as a PC controller as well (though I don’t see a way to set this up as an Android controller, even though any device with Bluetooth can see the JC200 in range.There is so much about the Gammeefy JC200 to love, and so much about it that made me completely reexamine my opinions on Nintendo Switch grip controllers. It has a ton of options and features, feels great in the hands, and looks amazing. Unfortunately, its poor D-Pad and face buttons really hurt what is otherwise an outstanding controller, and as a result, I can’t quite give it the full-hearted recommendation I would like to.
J Goldsmith –
Too big, too bulky, too much effort, too much RGB
I’m sure, as a joystick, it is probably fine, but for me, it’s just way too much of everything. One side of the controller is bigger than 2 joy cons put together, so you’re adding a huge amount of extra width to your Switch. If you have really big hands and broad shoulders, maybe that’s good, but for me, the distance was awkward to hold. The controller almost doubles the thickness of the switch, so this is a huge thing in your hands now. I had repair the controller 3 times in less than 5 minutes, so that’s a big hassle. While the RGB lights look cool, they are distracting and I don’t really need even more light blasting in my face when I am literally playing on a brightly lit screen. I had high hopes for this, but yeah, not for me at all.