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I have nearly 4k hours in rocket league and so far playstation and xbox 3rd party controllers have never disappointed me but official microsoft controllers failed 6x in less than 10 hours. not only do they fail stick tests in any software because they are incapable of doing a decent circle, setting the deadzone below 0.05 equals tokyo drift in a few hours.
I've always felt they did that on purpose because it gives some breathing room for when the sticks start to wear a bit to where they don't jump back to center anymore. However that can often be addressed by taking the controller apart and cleaning it and lubing certain areas correctly. The brand makers generally don't want the end-user to take them apart though but no one can or should stop you from doing that.
The xBox 360 corded 2010 model still holds the record of 10 years before the wire snapped within the cord, oh and I went through 3 third-party controllers which would last up to 1 year.
But the PS1 controllers I think were built much stronger - I know NES was pretty solid but my money is still with xBox manufacturing patents/materials plus at times you can buy the Official controllers for 50% off on the MS website.
And if people were wondering where I bought the xBox Elite 2 for $80, that would be Best Buy (I think it was $80 could have been $120 though but still way less than that retail price which is a bit step but some materials on that Elite 2 are metal not plastic which is one of its strong suits).
The build quality on the Elite V2 is just crap and you have more chance than not of receiving a broken controller out of the box.
That being said, if you get a fully working controller, it's the best controller on the market, hands down.
^ This. I also have thousands of hours in rocket league, and I had an elite 2 when it first came out (the elite 2 not RL) and the left stick didn't even last 7 months before it started having stick drift. And by the 10 month mark it was completely useless. And the deadzone on it is atrocious by default for something like rocket league.
Replaced the elite 2 with an eSwap Pro X and it was good but the left stick died in about 2 months. The whole intention is to be able to easily swap them out; but I'm not going to continually swap out the left stick every 2 months for $30+ each. So it got replaced with the King Kong Pro 3 when the KKP3 initial availability went live in Q4 and it works flawlessly with no issues since. I have a KKP2 that I used for my Switch to replace my Switch Pro controller and it has also worked without issue. The dead zone set via calibration on my KKP3 is very small and now it is so much easier to do mechanics in RL like speed flips, etc.
Then i must got a very rare one that has 0 stick drift after 3 years. I might sell it for a few thousand dollars since you say they all stick drift after a few days. So by that my controller is ultra rare and very valuable.
the employee from the store even admitted it himself that xbox controllers and nintendo joycons have high failure rate. they were kind enough to refund the controller.
honestly thank you bro because people in this discussion think I'm intentionally bashing xbox and microsoft.
happy your kkp3 controller works well and in rocket league it's an absolute necessity to have a decent controller that lasts.
have a nice day mate and good luck in ranked or solo q!
The only reason Microsoft started making Elite controllers and charging so much for them in the first place is likely because they saw what Scuff was doing to their controllers, and wanted that money all to themselves.
If they were smart, they would've done what Sony did with the Dualshock and just make the new features part of the default controller.
Even if you're on xbox, there's the Gamesir G7[www.gamesir.hk] as another alternative to a controller with back buttons. The fit 'n finish isn't as good as Microsoft's but you can buy that for $45 at the moment too[www.newegg.com]. Heck, for the price of one xbox elite controller, I mean it's wireless, but it does go to show that Microsoft doesn't have to charge an arm and a leg.
The regular red xbox controller is $45 too right now.[www.amazon.com] For $180 you could can almost buy four xbox controllers to have a party.
What costs Microsoft so much to make it? Nothing but greed I'm sure. The Scuff folk had the excuse that they had to buy an original xbox controller then put in the manual labor to modify it. Microsoft has the benefit of their own factories. I was anticipating and even hoping that Microsoft might make back button controllers, but I was expecting them to do it at a substantially cheaper price.
Also, let's be frank here. As nice as that rubberized grip probably looks and feels now, it's going to be a gooey mess come 10 or 15 years from now, and if you're spending that much on a controller, you kind of want it to last you for life.
If anybody does want to buy an xbox elite series 2 controller though, I noticed a deal for them on Woot[electronics.woot.com] for 31% off of M.S.R.P., putting it at $120.
But even $120 is too rich for my blood. I'd probably want M.S.R.P. to be $80 at most for what they've done, and then probably just buy it on sale for 50% off anyway.