There's no in-built battery obviously - everything is powered from the USB interface - but the light bar and integrated speaker are removed, the former meaning that neither of these pads are compatible with PlayStation VR. However, other regular DualShock 4 features are stripped out completely as well. It's a no-nonsense approach, meant to give you the fastest trigger response in first-person shooters, for example. That's not the point of these controllers, but it will disappoint some that the functionality isn't there as an option, with both the Nacon and Raiju relying on a detachable braided USB cable for low latency control. Factoring in these costs, it is a bit of a shame that neither works wirelessly at all.
#Razer nacon revolution pro#
So just how much better are they than the standard DualShock 4 - and to what extent can they help to make you a better gamer?īoth the Razer Raiju and the Nacon Revolution Pro are wired solutions targeting the professional, or eSports gamer - with premium price-points to match: £80 for the Nacon Pro and a wallet-busting £150 for the Raiju. Unfortunately, Sony has yet to make such a controller itself but its solution is to give official licensing rights to two third party pads: the Nacon Revolution Pro, and the Razer Raiju. A couple of months ago, Sony began to loosen the shackles on its proprietary USB protocols and hopes were high that we'd see something similar to the Xbox One Elite pad - a controller with more accurate sticks, triggers, and massively improved build quality. It's served us well this generation, and that's perhaps just as well, bearing in mind the lack of third party alternatives. Few can argue that Sony's DualShock 4 is an excellent default controller for the PlayStation 4.
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