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fastbilly1 wrote:Check the second picture Mozgus - it looks like it has a Z button beside both L and R (Zl and Zr).

yeah- it looks just like a regular classic controller gutted and fitted with a gamecube plug. It'll have a z button on the top of it next to both the l and r buttons.

The classic controller is fantastic by the way. If the gamecube plug works well i would totally recommend this pad.

It said it had totally analog action buttons. Now what GameCube games are compatible with analog buttons? It also said it has turbo function, I didn't see a switch for turbo. Also, 2 of the buttons are different from a standard classic controller (the real ones were transparent). I wonder why?

slowslow325 wrote:It said it had totally analog action buttons. Now what GameCube games are compatible with analog buttons? It also said it has turbo function, I didn't see a switch for turbo. Also, 2 of the buttons are different from a standard classic controller (the real ones were transparent). I wonder why?

Because it's a silly Chinese creation.

Well as I said I've laid my money down for this so we shall see when it arrives. The buttons usually marked + and - on the Wii appear to say Slow and Turbo, so I presume they control those functions.

fastbilly1 wrote:Check the second picture Mozgus - it looks like it has a Z button beside both L and R (Zl and Zr).

I tried but I dont see anything on the buttons.

Mozgus wrote:

fastbilly1 wrote:Check the second picture Mozgus - it looks like it has a Z button beside both L and R (Zl and Zr).

I tried but I dont see anything on the buttons.

I think he means those two small circular buttons closer to the center of the pad on top of it.

Ack wrote:

Mozgus wrote:

fastbilly1 wrote:Check the second picture Mozgus - it looks like it has a Z button beside both L and R (Zl and Zr).

I tried but I dont see anything on the buttons.

I think he means those two small circular buttons closer to the center of the pad on top of it.

Yeah man, I did. That picture is just too small, and not clickable. I can almost make out some kind of letter on each, but I believe you guys.

I've had this thing sitting in my drawer for months, around 4 I think. I figured it was a total waste of time, and no it doesn't vibrate. It feels cheap as well. I kept it in case a friend ever wanted to play a game with me but I did buy a much better controller - http://www.thrustmaster.com/product.asp ... tformID=10 .


T-Wireless NW
The first wireless, programmable and vibrating gamepad for Virtual Console™, Gamecube™ & Wii* games on Wii™


It's nifty.

Saraph wrote:I've had this thing sitting in my drawer for months, around 4 I think. I figured it was a total waste of time, and no it doesn't vibrate. It feels cheap as well. I kept it in case a friend ever wanted to play a game with me but I did buy a much better controller - http://www.thrustmaster.com/product.asp ... tformID=10 .


T-Wireless NW
The first wireless, programmable and vibrating gamepad for Virtual Console™, Gamecube™ & Wii* games on Wii™


It's nifty.

I just bought one of those pads too, they look very promising (seems to have the ability to map the analogue stick to the D-Pad). I'll write up a review of that for the site too.

With the amount of obscure Gamecube controllers I'm gonna have, I could do an entire Racketboy article on them!

What I worry about with the Thrustmaster one is that all of the reviews I have read state that if it is inactive for a few minutes it forgets its mapping. Which makes things difficult for what I want to do.