One new feature that the Rev-X brings is the support for Dolby Atmos surround sound for headphones. The best part is that all of those hardware customizations are included in the package and neatly fit in the storage box (just like with the RUPC). In addition to the modular weights, you can swap the joystick heads (convex or concave) as well as the joystick shafts to get a controller experience to your liking.
#NACON REVOLUTION 2 SOFTWARE#
This means you’ll find customization options on both the hardware and software fronts. But this has been fixed with the Rev-X which bears large and well-placed back buttons.Īlong with this improvement, Nacon brings back all of the other aspects that made the RUPC great to the Revolution X. One of my main gripes with the RUPC was that its back buttons aren't easily reachable. I quickly put this configuration through its paces in Max Payne 3 in free-aim (soft-lock turned off completely) and was able to reliably score headsets in both full-speed gameplay and bullet time, so I had the desired amount of accuracy and precision needed.When using this controller for the first time, I was thrilled to see that Nacon revised their back buttons to improve their ergonomics.
#NACON REVOLUTION 2 PRO#
One thing that received criticism on older Nacon Revolution controllers is the D-pad, but I found that the directional buttons on the Nacon Revolution X Pro controller were responsive and tactile when I put it through its paces in Mortal Kombat 11, Tekken 7, Sonic Mania, and pretty much anything else I trialed that required a digital input.Īfter a few minutes of playing around with the weights and the stick shafts, I quickly found a setup that worked for me: the 16g set in each grip and the thinnest washer I could find to allow for the greatest degree of movement.
#NACON REVOLUTION 2 BLUETOOTH#
Having a physical tethered connection to your system of choice goes a long way to eliminate the likes of input lag and latency issues which are particularly pressing when playing competitively, sure, but I would have liked the option to sync up via Bluetooth (or 2.4GHz wireless) for the sake of convenience. It should be noted that, unlike the Revolution Unlimited Pro, the Nacon Revolution X Pro isn't wireless.
Really though, I'm just glad that the Nacon Revolution X Pro controller wasn't wrapped in a glossy black finish no one wants a lubricious fingerprint magnet. Unlike some controllers which can get slippery in the hand, this texture ensures that you've got a good handle on the unit at all times.
Similarly nuanced is the rubber patterned grip that adorns the back of the gamepad. There's an almost military-style, angular feel to the controller with its deliberate carved lines that run underneath the left analog stick and the face buttons it's very subtle, but it looks cool. It's hard to miss the prominent RGB light ring that surrounds the right analog stick, and there's no accounting for taste, but I think it lends an aura of interest and novelty to what would otherwise be a fairly by-the-numbers gamepad. With one obvious exception, the Nacon Revolution X Pro Controller looks very similar to the standard Xbox Wireless Controller. (Image credit: Nacon) Nacon Revolution X Pro Controller review: design
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