A lot of you read online using Google Chrome — which means a good percentage of you should be interested in the news that Chrome will soon have plug-and-play gamepad support added. It’ll work on any computer (or Chromebook) running the Chrome browser, and according to Google, will be a seamless experience. More »
Similar to apps like Darwiin Remote, which turns any Wiimote into an OS X-compatible motion controller, TiltPad can let you use your iOS device as a motion-sensitive gamepad as well. More »
The iControlPad bore many signs of vapourware: desirability, no official authorisation and a low budget. We now know that there’s at least one working version, and that promises of production aren’t, you know, lies.
Zodttd says iControlPad, one of the iPhone gamepad cases that we saw a few months ago, is actually heading to production. YES! Proper controls for iPhone games!
Listen up, fanboy modders. There’s absolutely no reason to strap an NES gamepad to your bike. None.
Christian from Defence Tech is at the Modern Day Marine Expo, where instead of having girls in mini-bikinis caressing speedboats and yachts, they have girls in mini-bikinis caressing torpedoes and gatling guns. Like this one on board the Osprey, which uses a controller with the same shape and functionality of an Xbox 360 gamepad.
The M.A.D. Gamepad is a mini USB gamepad that features an even minier steering wheel. We’re not sure it’s the most practical, ergonomic gamepad we’ve ever seen, but we sure admire the effort and, we’ll be honest, the ludicrousness. Here’s what just the wheel looks like:
Evergreen’s new Genius Navigator 365 is described by the English translation of Impress as “a USB gamepad deformed laser mouse”, and we couldn’t agree more. The mouse is 1600dpi, the gamepad has eight buttons and a D-pad, and it sells for $36 (¥3,499). Be warned, of course, that you get what you pay for. [Impress]
