![]() ![]() The Obsidian/O.Pearl and the Dragon are the premium sticks with genuine Sanwa parts. The Crystal is a good midrange size/cost option and has a cool design and light up buttons. The Drone starts at $80 and it's the best ps4-compatible budget stick under $100 now that makes the most sense if money is tight. What stick you get is highly dependent on your individual situation in terms of size, budget etc., but a good place to look is Qanba because they have a US Store and a Global Store. While you can conceivably replace a d-pad, tinkering with an arcadestick is more a part of the culture of owning one. I recommend this video because he shows the stick as he moves it and how a light touch is all you need most times- ab_channel=JoyStickNYĪrcadesticks do wear down over time, but not nearly as quickly as pads ime (they can last for years with zero maintenance), and the parts that are likely to show wear are much cheaper to replace than buying a whole new pad. Your brain is already there so your hands will catch up. You have enough fighting game experience at this point to where I think you will be surprised at how quickly you adapt. For example, I would recommend that you do not go back to pad once you've switched to stick even when you start losing matches you'd normally win at the beginning. The switch wont be too bad as long as you're diligent about it. Fair warning, though, a hitbox can take some time to get used to. I bought one around the beginning of quarantine in the US and, though it’s more pricey, I haven’t at all regretted my choice and have already gotten way more than my money’s worth out of it. So, with that in mind and if you’re able, I’d recommend playing on pad just a bit longer, save up to increase your budget, and then purchasing a quality fight stick. Ultimately, a reliable fight stick could save you money in the long run - it did for me. In contrast, a good fight stick, or a hitbox (which is what I use and highly recommend), will last the beating it’ll get from constant use and, if it does break, can usually be repaired rather than having to buy a new one. This might translate, depending on how much you play, to buying a new controller every few months to every year or so. A lot of base controllers aren’t really made for the wear and tear of constant use in fighting games and will break on you pretty frequently. Honestly, though? I’d recommend thinking of this more like an investment. I found this one and it has some solid reviews: Qanba Drone Joystick for PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 3 and PC (Fighting Stick) Officially Licensed Sony Product ![]()
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