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讨论规则及指引
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Microsoft branded ones work both wired via microusb to usb data sync cable, or wireless via either bluetooth, or via the MS XBO usb wireless adapter.
If those are out of your budget range, there are cheaper XBO wired controllers by PDP and PowerA that work just as well.
The wired usb and wireless models from Logitech work just as well also. Their wireless model comes with a usb dongle included.
Others that work and could be considered... Controllers from Razer, Sony DS4, Nintendo Switch
The best answer I can give is that it depends. I'd say the Steam controller has a lower floor, but a higher ceiling.
Out of the box without any customization, most people would probably prefer the Xbox controller.
It works well from the start. In comparison, when you first start with the Steam controller, it may feel clunky and doesn't do what you want.
But once you learn how to customize it, the Steam controller can definitely exceed the Xbox controller. It can also be used in games that were designed for mouse and keyboard that don't have controller support.
If you don't like the idea of learning how to configure a controller, and want something you don't have to fiddle with, I would say go with the Xbox.
But if you like the idea of setting up custom configurations and fine turning things, I would say get the Steam controller.
ms wired x360, ms wireless x360+ms receiver, ms xbone, sony ds3/ds4 (with bt4+ receiver)
off brand are hit/miss, including chinese clones
if you want one thats going to work get a ms or sony controller
If you buy a controller that IS Xbox or ds4 types, make sure it's the official brand and not a knockoff. But again the XBO ones from PDP and PowerA are ok
Both of them work flawlessly with windows with no configuring.
DS4 - fine support, tho some games might act a bit weird so I'd recommend using SCP Toolkit to make it work like X360 one.
DS3 - no support afaik, tho once again SCP Toolkit saves the day.
I strongly recommend official console controllers like those above. Those are built to last for ages, you're getting decent support from known brands, in case anything goes wrong - you're very likely to find a solution within a minutes on the internet. You can also go with known brands, tho stay away from Razer, the built quality sucks. Can go as low as Logitech F310 - anything that's got XInput mode will work just fine.
What comes to differences - it's best to consider what games do you want to play and how exact controller type feels for you. Say X360 controller got enormous triggers, what might be good for racing games or flight simulators, but isn't handy for shooters, and I can't find the right words to explain how bad is D-PAD of X360. DS3 is my daily driver as its battery lasts for weeks of non-intensive gaming as its D-PAD is one of the best ever made for 2D games and fighting games, but the controller was designed for Asian hands so Brit like yourself might find it uncomfortable. Also triggers on DS3 require plastic pads on top else it sometimes slides away. Both DS4 and XO are good all-rounders, yet D-PAD is still better on Sony side, and XO feels way better in big hands. Not sure about XO's battery life, but DS4's basically suck, and I'm sure it's not just personal issue of mine.
Anyway, go try some. Find a friend, or a stand to play some console, compare and choose the one that feels better for you. And if it's DS3/DS4 - feel free to come back to get helped with SCP Toolkit if anything goes wrong. Rn I've got both DS3 and DS4, both connected via bluetooth. Can't tell how good it feels to just pick up a controller, press PS button and start playing, without wires, setting up things and whatever. One does not need a console to make things handy, and Steam Big Picture is definitely a thing to try.
Only annoying thing about SCPToolkit is that if you want to connect via Bluetooth it takes complete control of the Bluetooth adapter so you can't connect another other Bluetooth device. II switched to DS4Windows for my DS4 over SCPToolkit about a year ago just so I could add other Bluetooth devices. That said Steam dopes have support for DS4 now. Not sure how good as I'm happy with DS4Windows for now.
Other thing to mention about using DS4 or DS3 is that in-game prompts will almost always be Xbox style prompts. Remember what XYAB prompts means which playstation symbol style can be a little confusing at first.
xb360 built like tank
ps2 with $5 usb adapter from ebay - works fine
steam controller - weird but some like
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Official-Xbox-360-Wireless-Controller/dp/B01H3Q6VJM
I also bought a Steam controller on a sale and at a sale price it's pretty decent, but I only use it for certain games and it takes getting used to
That is just partially correct. A lot of modern games do have DS input prompts built-in (i.e. The Witcher 3), and a lot of popular ones that don't have prompts do have simple mods that fix that (i.e. Resident Evil 6). But I personally don't mind X360 prompts as A B X Y are with us for a long time by now and are intuitive.