



Here's a video of the very first version in action (I shot this video before rebuilding it into what it is now)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=pl ... IcMUQpVAiI






Well, I guess that makes sense. The PC Engine stick I just showed isn't light either, and looks are relative. Actually, this is the one they used for a basis for the stick you are using!Drakon wrote:What I did was much cheaper and the stick I'm using is very heavy which I love plus it looks way better. Also my stick has a seimitsu ls32 installed. I already had this stick straight wired for padhacks and my supergun so really the cost of this project was a 2$ printer cable, some electrical tape, hot glue, zip ties, and patience.

In Japan there were 2, 3, and 6 button PCE pads. I think Forgotten Worlds was the only game configured for 3 button and I'm not sure that anything other than Street Fighter II used 6. Perhaps some later JRPGs or something.bacteria wrote:My TurboGrafx controller (working off memory here) is only A and B button and dpad, nothing fancy; yours is 6 button and d-pad?
There are a good number of other games that used the 3-button pad. The 3rd button just gives you a choice of mapping either select or run to the 3rd button, so it is definitely nice to be able to use that extra action button on some of those games. The Avenue3 pad was sold as a pack-in with Forgotten Worlds.Hobie-wan wrote:In Japan there were 2, 3, and 6 button PCE pads. I think Forgotten Worlds was the only game configured for 3 button and I'm not sure that anything other than Street Fighter II used 6. Perhaps some later JRPGs or something.bacteria wrote:My TurboGrafx controller (working off memory here) is only A and B button and dpad, nothing fancy; yours is 6 button and d-pad?
Depends on what you want to play. Sanwa is usually better for fighters, while Seimitsu is better usually better for twitch stuff like shoot 'em ups.Drakon wrote:I'm pretty sure my hrap 2 sa came with a sanwa jlf and once I got my hands on a seimitsu I never looked back.

I've heard people mention this but I play a looot of fighters and even with fighters I easily prefer the seimitsu.Breetai wrote:Depends on what you want to play. Sanwa is usually better for fighters, while Seimitsu is better usually better for twitch stuff like shoot 'em ups.Drakon wrote:I'm pretty sure my hrap 2 sa came with a sanwa jlf and once I got my hands on a seimitsu I never looked back.
Well, there ya go! Most of it has to do with the springiness of the joystick and how soft/hard it hits at the extremities.Drakon wrote:I've heard people mention this but I play a looot of fighters and even with fighters I easily prefer the seimitsu.Breetai wrote:Depends on what you want to play. Sanwa is usually better for fighters, while Seimitsu is better usually better for twitch stuff like shoot 'em ups.Drakon wrote:I'm pretty sure my hrap 2 sa came with a sanwa jlf and once I got my hands on a seimitsu I never looked back.
