Xbox Wireless Controller (2020) – Design and FeaturesThe black model, which is what you’ll get with the launch-day version of the Xbox Series X, looks very, very similar to the Bluetooth-enabled model that came out with the Xbox One S and X: its black matte plastic shell, multi-colored, face buttons, and analog sticks all look and feel identical to their predecessors. Personally, I’m fine letting Microsoft to continue riffing on its highly comfortable and familiar controller design. If you’re eager for that next-gen moment where the hardware gives you a vision of what could be, this may take the wind out of your sails a bit. However, there are no big “next-gen” swings – no features designed to change the way we play and interact with games – just a slightly better controller than the one that came before it. It’s flush with small tweaks that improve specific elements of the Xbox experience, like recording gameplay, using the D-pad, and grip. In keeping with Microsoft’s push for cross-generational continuity, the new Xbox Wireless Controller launching with the Xbox Series X and Series S isn’t so much a “next-gen” controller as it is an incremental update on the one we already know. Call the Xbox Wireless Controller ol’ reliable.
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