The Reflex Pro looks and feels almost exactly the same as the DualSense, sharing the same long, curved grips and large, trapezoidal touchpad. Though to be fair, none of those gamepads work with the PlayStation 5. However, it’s very expensive, especially when it has fewer customization options than the $179.99 Xbox Elite Wireless Controller, $99.99 Victrix Gambit Dual Core Tournament Controller, or $49.99 8Bitdo Pro 2. We tested the Reflex Pro, and it indeed acted just like a DualSense with some welcome upgrades. Two of them, the $199.99 Reflex and $229.99 Reflex Pro, have all of the DualSense's features, including adaptive triggers (the most expensive model, the $259.99 Reflex FPS, lacks adaptive triggers along with vibration, in favor of instant triggers for better performance in first-person shooters) and programmable rear paddles. Scuf offers three controllers that work with the PlayStation 5, and they are effectively built on the same platform as the DualSense. I say nearly, because there is one alternative: the Scuf Reflex series of gamepads. It’s also nearly singular, as Sony has been less welcoming to third-party controllers than Microsoft or Nintendo. The PlayStation 5’s DualSense gamepad is an incredible feat of engineering, with a mind-boggling number of features for a console’s stock controller, even compared with the Nintendo Switch’s Joy-Cons.
No app or customization options for adjusting analog stick or trigger sensitivity.How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.
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