Nacon - Revolution X Unlimited Wireless Controller for Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One & PC - Anniversary Edition

Every click is like a computer mouse click. I think my biggest grip is that you have to switch the controller to corded mode, plug in the controller, download an app onto your console, then you have to copy and paste a profile, then re-map the buttons. After you need to save it, it will be there. I highly recommend setting different rbg colors and effects by profile. Another gripe is there is no mobile app to control settings, there was a beta but got discontinued. My last gripe is battery, which is 10 hours, or a little bit more with eco mode on. Oh, and no user manual? Took me a while to figure a lot of the stuff out as many videos online are unboxing and not setting up the controller. Other than that, great controller, hoping it was last me a few years. If you can handle the above, you'll love the controller. NOT FIRST TIME USER FRIENDLY, it will take you a few hours figure it out.

After trying out the others, this one certainly stands out. Lot's of customization options for both hardware and internal setttings.

Definitely like the controller and color scheme for the 20th anniversary.. very easy to set up

Overall Thoughts: The Nacon Revolution X Unlimited Xbox 25th Anniversary Edition is an excellent high-end controller for Xbox and PC. Latency is impressively low in both wired and wireless modes, and its feel, weight, and customization options make it a serious upgrade over a standard Xbox pad and even a suitable replacement for the Xbox Elite v2. The built-in LCD screen, on-the-fly profile control, and pro-focused PC mode with gyro aiming give it real versatility across desk and living room setups. It’s definitely on the pricier side, but the feature set and premium feel might just make it worth the price for many. Pros: - Solid build quality and premium accessories with a special 25th Anniversary design and included hard case, cleaning cloth, braided cable, weights and interchangeable joysticks and d-pad - Dual wireless and wired connectivity (2.4 GHz dongle, Bluetooth, and USB-C) for Xbox and PC - Outstanding low latency performance (1 ms wired, 2 ms wireless in Pro PC mode) - Six configurable shortcut buttons plus standard controls for deep customization - Instant adjustable triggers for fast, precise actuation in shooters - Hall effect joysticks and triggers to reduce drift and improve longevity - Mechanical buttons that have a satisfying click and an A button that actually works on every press, unlike…well, every 1st part Xbox controller, ever - Integrated LCD screen for real-time profile, mapping, and audio adjustments - Extensive physical customization with swappable stick heads, D-pads, rings, and adjustable weights - Four vibration motors (handles and triggers) for strong feedback - Charging dock included and over 10 hours of wireless battery life - Adjustable weights included so that you can customize the weight of the controller to your liking. Cons: - Premium price point for a controller, especially versus standard Xbox pads - Only around 10+ hours of wireless battery life, which is decent but not great. I’m thinking the screen might be the battery drain here. - Nacon Companion App is a bit janky - Depth of customization can feel overwhelming if you just want a simple plug-and-play controller - No advanced haptics or adaptive triggers like those found on some competing platforms - Gryo aiming is still weird to me and will probably always be, but some people might like it. Verdict: The Nacon Revolution X Unlimited Xbox 25th Anniversary Edition is a feature-packed, competition-focused controller that works well on both Xbox and PC. Its low latency, Hall effect hardware, instant triggers, and deep customization, both physically and via software configuration, make it ideal for players who want to fine-tune every aspect of their setup. While the price and complexity won’t be for everyone, those willing to invest the time and money will find a premium controller that can genuinely elevate their play in almost every way over a standard Xbox controller and even over the Xbox Elite v2.

The Revolution X Unlimited Anniversary Edition is a high end game controller with great compatibility, connectivity, and lots of hardware and software configuration options! Design The Revolution X Unlimited Anniversary Edition gives you the fun, classic, look of the XBox 360 controller, but nothing else about it is classic, and I think that's a good thing! This is a feature rich, high-end, controller, with lot of hardware and software based configuration options. There's a rubberized section on part of each grip. The back of the grips opens to reveal the locations where you can snap in the included weights. There's a very nice color screen. It makes it easy to see some settings like your battery level, mic mute status, mode, and profile, as well as change some settings right on the controller. The ABXY buttons are larger than I'm used to. I don't mind mind them, but I'm still getting used to them and have had some times where I inadvertently bumped the "Y" button while I was pressing the "B" button. For some reason that's the only thing that throws me here and there, but as I play more I'm sure that will keep happening less. Maybe because there's a little less empty space between the buttons since they're larger than normal. The positioning of them on the controller feels normal. Besides all your standard buttons, there are six additional programmable buttons. One on each side just beyond LB, LT, and RB, RT, then two on each side behind or around the grip. The last four are mostly match the contour of the controller. They're easy to find with your fingers, they're right there, they just don't stick out much, which is probably good. The buttons have mechanical switches. I think all of them do, accept maybe ones used for settings. The DPad directions also uses mechanical switches. The back edge of the controller has a button used to switch to controlling the screen, or hold it down to toggle between XBox and PC modes. The back edge also has a lock switch that disables the "View" and "Menu" buttons so you don't press them by accident while gaming. On the bottom there's a button to toggle between profiles. It support 20 profiles - 12 Classic mode (4 for XBox, 4 for PC, 4 for Bluetooth) and 8 Advanced mode (4 for XBox, 4 for PC or Bluetooth). There are also four switches on the bottom. One switch changes between the USB Dongle, Bluetooth, and Wired connection modes. Another change between "Advanced" and "Classic" modes. The third and fourth switch between instant actuation and full travel, one for each triggers. It also has a gyroscope which can be mapped to the analog sticks or the DPad. Included Accessories Here are parts and items that are included: - Docking Station, charges the controller (USB C connection to the PC/XBox, USB A port for the USB Dongle) - Case, holds all components, including the Dock - USB C to USB A, 3 meter long cable - 2 DPads (one always on the controller), one 8 way, one 4 way - Weights in three pairs: 10, 14, and 16 grams - 6 Analog Stick Heads (two always on the controller at a time), two concave, two short convex, two tall convex - 4 Analog Stick Rings, two 30 degree, and two 38 degree The Analog Stick Rings were a new idea to me. You can use the Analog Sticks in the normal fashion, without the extra rings installed, for normal/full travel distance or reduce the travel distance of the analog sticks by using either the 30 degree or 38 degree rings. When you do that, you can use the Revolution X Unlimited app to change the setting in the controller accordingly, so you're not limiting your max, but you're reducing your travel. You cover the same range numerically, with less distance! They're very easy to install by just taking off the analog stick head and sliding the ring over the stick. Features not talked about elsewhere - Vibration feedback can be independently configured for four locations, the right side, left side, right trigger, and left trigger - Gyroscope, you can use it for the left stick, right stick, or DPad, and you can even set that on the controller (without the app) - Six extra programmable buttons - Besides remapping controller keys to them, you can also remap keyboard keys to them! You can do almost any mapping you want. <ESC> isn't an option but all the letters, and numbers are there along with a number of others like <CTRL>, <ALT>, <Shift>, and <Enter> are there. See my picture showing the keyboard key options. While you can remap any of the buttons, the standard controller buttons are limited to the standard controller buttons options. - Adjustable trigger travel, there's the switch to make them instant, but besides that you can use the app to adjust how far you need to pull them for them to be a full pull, and more. I included a picture showing a trigger configured with delayed action and only half the travel required. - High polling rates 1 ms latency or 1,000 Hz - wired only 2 ms latency or 500 Hz - PC wireless or wired 4 ms latency or 250 Hz - console, wireless/wired I'm not sure why they advertise using latency, because the pulling rate is actually more accurate and probably better. The difference is, 2 ms latency implies it will take 2 ms for your action to be received by the computer. For example, a 500 Hz pulling rate (what they would call 2 ms latency) means that the PC checks the USB device 500 times per second for new data. This means that the most time it will be for your action to be received by the computer is 2 ms, but it will generally be less then that, whenever the USB port is hits the next pulling cycle, and in this example there are 500 in each second. So it's only 2 ms if you happen to hit it just after a pulling cycle. Most of the time it will actually be less, possibly much less. - It does work in other devices. I've used it via Bluetooth and USB on Google TV devices. I also used it on a Chromebook and on my Android phone via Bluetooth. It's definitely great for XBox and PC gaming. - There are so many more settings than I can cover here! Case The included hard, fabric covered, case is not compact, but it is roomy, holding everything including the dock. There's a plastic case inside which has all the small parts like the other DPad, analog stick heads, USB C cable, weights, etc. Power and Battery Life They advertise 10+ hour battery life, which I'm sure is correct. I think that's enough. I'd say it's good but not impressive, and plenty for my use. I don't feel like I ever need more. And of course you can plug it in and play while it's charging. It charges much faster (~3 hours vs ~7 hours) if you plug in the USB cable directly to the controller, rather than charging it through the dock, so be aware of that. There are a number of ways you can customize profiles to improve your battery life. You can change the intensity of the vibration or turn it off. There are vibration settings for the left and right side as well as the left and right triggers. These can be turned off too. You can also adjust the display brightness and how long until it dims or goes off. I like the way you can turn the controller off by setting the connection type to wired when no wire is connected. I think that's especially good for travel when you don't want it to turn on because a button was held down for a while because of how it was packed - of course that's not a problem if you use the included case. Gaming usage and feel I love the feel of this controller. The rubberized part of the grip helps it feel secure and the size and form is a good fit. My hands seem a bit smaller than average and, even though I would say this is on the larger size of controllers, it feels great in-hand. I also like being able to put weights in the grips/handles. I use the 16 gram weights and love the way it adds better balance so the controller doesn't feel so top heavy, as I think they often do. Even with those weights in the controller doesn't feel heavy to me, even after hours of gaming. The buttons are great! I like the sound and feel of the mechanical switches. The button travel feels very short and fast with the mechanical switches too. You can really feel and hear when they're pressed, but I don't find the sound to be too loud or annoying. I've used this controller for many different types of games Burnout Paradise Remastered, EA FC 25, Contra, MegaMan 11, Need for Speed Hot Pursuit Remastered, Star Wars Battlefront II, and Yooka-Laylee and the Impossible Lair, Rocket League, and more. The control and feel is just excellent. Pressing the "Y" by accident, which I mentioned earlier, is happening less and less - and may not at all for you. I love the fit and feel of the controller - which to me the most unique part of that is the balance in my hand with having the extra weight in it. I even tried the Gyro control with some racing games, and it worked very well! I didn't switch to that forever, but I was impressed at the responsiveness and playability with it. It's a fun option to have! It seemed very well calibrated and very sensitive - but not too sensitive. It's great you can really try it with anything since you can enable it on the controller when in Classic mode (Classic lets you configure limited settings on the controller, Advanced lets you configured very Advanced settings using the app). Summary If you're looking for a high end controller with lots of software and hardware configuration options, you should check out the Nacon Revolution X Unlimited Anniversary Edition! If I'm really getting picky, there's the large ABXY buttons that I'm getting used to but don't mind. The icons on the back for the connection switch are very small. The Wired setting was really hard for me to read. Again, very minor. I could read "Profile" and Mode "A" for Advanced or "C" for Classic. The bottom line is I love playing games with this controller and it has tons of settings and options to try!