Well, that’s just super.
As well built as your typical console controller is, it’s inevitable that it will eventually stop working or develop a fault. When you consider that consoles like the SNES and Mega Drive / Genesis are now well over 30 years old and arguably past their expected operational lifespans, it’s remarkable that their respective pads still function at all.
With that in mind, you may find yourself in a situation where your beloved (and battered) controller has finally given up the ghost, and you’re in the market for a replacement. We’ve already experienced the brilliance of 8BitDo’s replacement SNES controllers, and Retro-Bit also has a solid option on the market in the form of its Legacy16 pad. However, there’s always room for more choice – especially when you consider how much affection there continues to be for Nintendo’s 16-bit console – so we were keen to check out RetroSix’s offering, the Super GamePad.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
Well, that’s just super.
As well built as your typical console controller is, it’s inevitable that it will eventually stop working or develop a fault. When you consider that consoles like the SNES and Mega Drive / Genesis are now well over 30 years old and arguably past their expected operational lifespans, it’s remarkable that their respective pads still function at all.
With that in mind, you may find yourself in a situation where your beloved (and battered) controller has finally given up the ghost, and you’re in the market for a replacement. We’ve already experienced the brilliance of 8BitDo’s replacement SNES controllers, and Retro-Bit also has a solid option on the market in the form of its Legacy16 pad. However, there’s always room for more choice – especially when you consider how much affection there continues to be for Nintendo’s 16-bit console – so we were keen to check out RetroSix’s offering, the Super GamePad.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
