I got a NES Advantage. It's nice but the stick and the buttons are a bit stiff for my liking. Is there anything I can do for them?
Cost is the major consideration (aside from usability), though, so I'd be interested to hear if there's a better NES controller out there. The NES Max seems interesting, and I heard Messiah (folks behind the infamous Generation NEX) makes some great controllers as well.
NES controller questions & comments
This site has reviews on famicom joysticks. They'll work on the nes but you'll need to rewire them.
http://www.tomorege.com/contents2_katei ... iki02.html
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http://www.tomorege.com/contents2_katei ... iki02.html
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You might recall the classy Advance Gravis NES joystick...
Back in the NES days, Advance Gravis made such a cool NES joystick by the name of "Advance Gravis NES Joystick" -- which had built-in slo-mo, rapid-fire, and get this, fully adjustable joystick tension (where you could actually adjust the tension from "very soft" to rock-hard "firm" via turning this massive wheel on the bottom-side of this peculiar joystick setup)... ^_~
Built-in micro LEDs would light up to tell you if auto-fire and/or slo-mo functions were activated -- was a cool highlighted feature on this NES joystick...
There are three adjustable user buttons trims that can change the Buttons 'A' & 'B' settings to your liking...
Very interesting NES joystick, that Advance Gravis NES Joystick -- it used analog pots for registering the joystick movements and was encased in a super-cool transparent ABS plastic case to oogle at the electronics that made up that particular joystick..... ^_~
PC Engine Fan X! ^_~
Built-in micro LEDs would light up to tell you if auto-fire and/or slo-mo functions were activated -- was a cool highlighted feature on this NES joystick...
There are three adjustable user buttons trims that can change the Buttons 'A' & 'B' settings to your liking...
Very interesting NES joystick, that Advance Gravis NES Joystick -- it used analog pots for registering the joystick movements and was encased in a super-cool transparent ABS plastic case to oogle at the electronics that made up that particular joystick..... ^_~
PC Engine Fan X! ^_~