It’s remarkable just how light the Brawler 64 controller is. However, it’s unlikely to get in the way so long as you rest your index fingers on the shoulder buttons.
The expansion port on the underside takes up a lot of space. It’s wider than the Hori N64 Mini Pad, so it’ll feel a lot more comfortable than that controller if you have large or long hands. In terms of width, it’s about the same as the original N64 controller. It’s similar to most modern game controllers, and does away with the confusing trident layout of the original pad. The Brawler 64 controller’s most noticeable quality is its two-prong design. So don’t use it with any limited edition systems you may have. But it’s incredibly tight, to the point where it scuffed the port of every N64 we tried it with. The good news is that it fits into the N64 console’s controller port. While the added length is a nice bonus, the same can’t be said for the cord’s connection socket. In addition, the Brawler 64 controller’s cord is about a metre longer than that of the official N64 controller.
larger C buttons (which are supposedly perfect for fighting games).ergonomic and comfortable two-handle design.But we assume it (inaccurately) refers to some or all of the following: The Retro Fighters Brawler 64 controller claims to offer “next-generation features and attributes”. In fact, the Brawler 64 has been so popular that Retro Fighters recently released the controller in a range of transparent colours.īut does it live up to the hype? Or does it fall short like most unofficial N64 controllers?īrawler 64 controller – features overview So it’s easy to see why the Brawler 64, with its modern design and low price point, quickly gained popularity. Retro Fighters’ Brawler 64 controller took Kickstarter by storm when it was announced back in 2017.Īfter all, finding official N64 controllers in good shape 20 years later is becoming increasingly difficult. Retro Fighters Brawler 64 controller review
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