Asus ROG Raikiri II
Highest scored product for this attribute based on supporting review evidence.
Highest scored product for this attribute based on supporting review evidence.
Balances the attribute score, supporting reviews, and overall product strength.
Has the broadest review evidence for this attribute.
Strongest overall product among items with scored evidence for this attribute.
As an upgrade from earlier Raikiri models, the II is widely seen as a substantial step forward in responsiveness, wireless capability, controls, accessories and overall execution.
Pros: overall satisfaction, button quality
Cons: d-pad accuracy, charging dock support
Reviewers who compared it with standard or earlier controllers often describe the G7 Pro as a meaningful upgrade, particularly for its TMR sticks, trigger stops, extra inputs, and wireless PC...
Pros: overall satisfaction, premium feel
Cons: compatibility with Xbox, d-pad feel
One reviewer coming from a cheaper leverless called the Novablade Pro a significant upgrade, especially in materials, features, layout, and wireless response.
Pros: overall satisfaction, button quality
Cons: control placement, button noise
For owners of earlier Retro Fighters GameCube pads, the Pro is usually a substantial upgrade in triggers, sticks, wireless options, rear controls, and overall feel.
Pros: overall satisfaction, overall comfort
Cons: button quality, value for money
Compared with the original G7 Pro, the revised D-pad, smoother TMR sticks, gyro improvements, and 8K option feel meaningful to enthusiasts. Casual users may find the upgrade smaller.
Pros: overall satisfaction, button quality
Cons: vibration quality, compatibility with Xbox
Buyers moving from smaller or older mobile controllers often see a major improvement in comfort, controls, and durability. The upgrade is less compelling for users who prioritize pocket portability.
Pros: overall satisfaction, overall comfort
Cons: phone grip and fit, durability
Compared with the Pro 2, the dock, 2.4GHz support, TMR sticks, extra buttons, and trigger locks are meaningful upgrades. Losing the removable battery and changing the D-pad make the upgrade...
Pros: overall satisfaction, charging dock support
Cons: button noise, 2.4GHz dongle performance
Upgrade value depends on the comparison: some reviewers see meaningful refinements over older PowerA pads, while others think the wireless model costs too much for what changed.
Pros: overall satisfaction, design and aesthetics
Cons: Switch wake support, Start and Select button design
The G29 is a good starting platform but a weak upgrade for owners of a working G27 or similar wheel. Buyers seeking a major improvement should move to direct drive...
Pros: force feedback quality, overall satisfaction
Cons: wheel noise, pedal set stability
Upgrade value is limited for owners of earlier eSwap models because the new Hall effect modules can often be bought separately. New buyers get the strongest case for choosing the...
Pros: overall satisfaction, customization depth
Cons: value for money, upgrade value
Owners of the original G8 gain limited input improvements; the upgrade mainly matters for Apple certification, iPad mini fit, or specific connectivity needs.
Pros: value for money, phone grip and fit
Cons: companion app quality, vibration quality
The G923 is a modest refinement rather than a major generational leap. G29 and G920 owners are usually better served by keeping their wheel or moving to a stronger mid-tier...
Pros: overall satisfaction, brake pedal performance
Cons: value for money, TrueForce game support