YCCTEAMWireless Pro Controller Compatible with Switch/Switch Lite/Switch OLED, Remote Gamepad Joystick with NFC, Double Vibration and Wake up Function

Ever since I got a Switch a few months ago I've been on a quest to find a decent pro controller. I'm not a big gamer but I enjoy playing many of the old school games and modern side scrollers. My favorite games are Street Fighter 2 (totally recommend Ultra) and Ghost n Goblins Resurrection. Both of these games require a good D-pad or gameplay can be severely hampered. Surprisingly it's been pretty hard to find a controller with a decent D-Pad. The stock ones that come with the Switch are just no good; it's not even a D-pad, just four buttons.. I've tried hooking up the Wii Pro controller to the Switch with adapter and that was decent but not great. I tried a budget Switch Pro controller and it wasn't very good. I tried the 8Bitdo Genesis Bluetooth controller for Switch. It was great because it has the six buttons up front which is great for fighting games but the D-pad while good still left a lot to be desired. I've avoided getting the official Switch Pro Controller because of it's price and that all the reviews say the D-pad is no good. Well I finally tried the YCCTEAM Wireless Pro Controller and it is by far the best; not perfect but very good especially for the price. I highly doubt the official Pro Controller is any better and likely much worse. The problem on modern D-pads is often you get up/down triggered when pressing R/L. In SF2 that can affect your ability to pull off special moves considerably. I'd say with this controller I can pull off the moves I want 85-90% of the time. I think the only thing better would be an actual joystick but that's not that convenient to use IMO; hard to put in your lap if you're on the couch. With the 8Bitdo I could get moves off maybe 70% percent of the time and the budget $15 Switch Pro controller maybe 50-60% of the time. I'm very happy with my purchase of this controller and it's a definite keeper. I've tried it with all sorts of games and it works great; good analog sticks and button response. It's got a good weight but not too heavy or light. The textured surface is a bit of an odd pattern but gives good hold ability. Battery life is a bit less than others but I have easy access to charging the controller in between uses so it's not really a factor for me. I rarely play for more than an hour or two at a time anyways. Overall definitely recommended!!!

Very few third party Switch controllers include NFC/Amiibo or wake-from-sleep support. This one does. It's also extremely cheap and works great.

So given the price I paid for this controller, I can't be too upset. I purchased this as a cheap temporary replacement for my Dualshock 4 controller for PC gaming, and I got what I paid for. In some ways it exceeded my expectations, but the shorcomings, especially D-Pad issues, have me disappointed to say the least. Overall, I'd say it's a pretty good controller for the money if you don't want to use it to play the aforementioned 2D Platformers, Gamecube games, and racing games.Pros:-Analog sticks: The analog sticks feel great, with a good recessed center for your thumbs, as expected of most modern controllers. They're very responsive, and right out of the box it feels great to use for shooters.-Gyro: I play a lot of shooters, and while I like keyboard and mouse for more competitive or precise experiences, I enjoy playing shooters with my controller for relaxation. However, to get the most out of any given controller, it's always best in my opinion to find a way to implement gyro controls to assist in aiming precisely. The gyro on this controller feels great, and as someone who fell in love with the concept for gyro on PC back in 2014 with the Steam Controller, later converting over to the Dualshock 4 as my primary, I can say the gyro feels just as precise. Capping zombies in RE4 feels just as good as it did with the DS4 controller. 😁-Controller look and feel: While some people are complaining about how it "feels cheap", I think they're confusing "light" with "cheap". With it being so light, it actually feels better for aiming in my personal opinion, though your mileage may vary. The plastic feels high quality, the buttons feel great with a nice clicky tactile feel akin to a mechanical keyboard. I also like the design on it as it not only looks pretty cool, it also feels like it won't slip out of my hands due to the texture.Cons:-2D Platformers: The D-Pad is bonkers! If you hold down in any of the 4 cardinal directions and your thumb isn't PRECISELY where it needs to be, it will count it as a roll-over. For example, I tested this playing some Super Mario Bros 3. I was holding down to test what it would be like to try and duck, and without touching either the left or right directions, just by wiggling the D-Pad slightly, it was barely registering I was trying to press down, instead making Mario move left or right.Gamecube games: There's no analog in the triggers, so you can't even emulate the dual-state triggers of a Gamecube controller. What would normally be analog triggers are digital buttons, though that's not a fault of the controller. It's a fault on Nintendo for not making their 2017 hybrid console include at least the FUNCTIONALITY for analog triggers to allow for Pro Controllers to have analog. Analog triggers have been an industry standard since the Dreamcast really, 20 years prior from the original Japanese release. And that leads me into my final point;Racing Games: Most every racing game since the Xbox 360 in 2005 uses analog triggers for the accelerator, reverse, and brakes. This allows for gradual control of the level of acceleration, letting you decide if you want to gently push on the gas or slam the pedal to the metal. However, as it is problematic for playing Gamecube games, it is also problematic for racing games that there is no analog in the triggers as it means full throttle or nothing, there is no in between. For some racers, this won't be a big deal, but for many like Project Cars, GRID... I could name dozens, if not hundreds of racers. Not to mention simulation games that utilize analog triggers.So overall, despite its flaws, for $25, I can't really complain. It's half the cost of a proper first-party wireless controller, and most people aren't going to be using this primarily for 2D Platformers or racing games anyway. The Switch already had the problem of no analog triggers, so again, I can't fault the controller. The D-Pad and the lack of rumble are really the two actual faults of the controller design itself, but honestly, I have my DS4 and Steam Controllers for those purposes if it comes down to it.The reason I bought this was because my DS4 right stick was getting some major drift, so I bought this as a temporary solution until I can get a proper DS4 controller replacement. This will get the job done with minimal problems from the drawbacks, so if you're in a similar boat, I can recommend it if you're on a budget. If you have the money though, don't cheap out, get a proper controller.4/5 for the price, but if it costs more than $25, get something else.

It does everything it says. Wake up function works and the NFC reader works (most importantly). The NFC reader worked for me when I put my amiibo statue or card between where the screenshot and home button is. So aim for at or above that area. Essentially, I thought it didn't work at first because I have these metal NFC pins that weren't working at all, but I went into animal crossing and scanned a villager card, then into smash and scanned a statue for that. Both official. I even scanned an unofficial nfc chip and it worked too. So seems like the issue doesn't lie in the controller but just with the metal NFC pins I have, which I suspected.Everything else is good. The grip is nice, joysticks smooth moving and responsive, and d-pad more prominent than an actual pro controller (in pro controller it felt like it almost didn't know if I was hitting up or left on the d-pad). Honestly the only tiny gripe I have is that some buttons are a little loud when pressing them, but it's not that bad. Especially since this controller is less expensive than an official pro controller from Nintendo.Will update on charge loss and notification later. All I need to see is what happens when the controller goes to low battery. One off brand controller I got was insufferable when it would be low battery. it would beep every five seconds to notify me instead of beeping once and then silently dying. I'd have to mute my tv because of how grating it would be when trying to finish up a game before I charged it. We'll see!

Paired easily with my switch. Works great, even has rumble function. Rumble is strong. Great battery life. So far, so good.

Ótima construção, conecta perfeitamente sem fio, confortável e a bateria dura mais de uma semana jogando diariamente. Único defeito que posso citar é o sensor de movimento que se perde, quase impossível mirar com este em Zelda, por exemplo.

Los materiales son de excelente calidad, cumple con todo lo descrito hasta hoy. Si enciende el switch, faltaría probar si funciona el NFC, muy satisfecho con mi compra, muy buena opción a un precio bajo.Actualización...Después de dos meses de uso y una actualización de mi switch, dejo de emparejarse. Lo bueno es que me contacté con el proveedor y me apoyo con una actualización, solo que tampoco la hice funcionar. Al final me reembolsaron el producto así que excelente servicio.

Works great so far! Aiimbo definitely works. Love the design and the feel is great!! Will be buying another.

Controle c/ ótimo custo benefício , funciona c/ Amiibo , totalmente funcional.