Customer Ratings & Reviews

I bought this controller a month ago and i have issues with B button getting stuck and cant return cause its past the 15 days

Great controller but missing keyboard binds. Loved the feel but I cannot map keyboard commands to controllee

I can see this being really comfortable for people who have little Frodo hands.

Can't recommend. Only had problems with this controller. It would rumble randomly and would drop connection to the dongle

Not my favorite stiffer buttons and hard to push sometimes pushes extra hard

Good single player games. Not great for fps not really responsive

Most of the feedback here will be from my pre-teen but I did take this for a test drive as well. Start off by saying that I have a official Xbox Pro controller that the pre-teen used for about 30 min before giving it back to me. This one I cannot pry away. After hooking up the included dongle and updating firmware, the controller was ready to use without a hitch. Battery life seems more than adequate, lasting at least a couple days and still not needing a charge. I don't know how long that will last, but for now it is impressive. The 10" cord is great, since they are usually much shorter. no idea on charge time because it is normally left overnight. Accessories-wise (other than the cord) it comes with a nice case, though for us it is not really going anywhere. The alternate thumb sticks is a nice touch as well if the fit for you is not right. Zero issues with gameplay reported, or happened to me. You would never know this was cordless (at up to an 8' distance). "Downsides" for me if you want to call them that were as follows: >Trigger buttons underneath were almost 'too present'. I found myself hitting them by accident more than anything else. They are exceptionally responsive though. Otherwise the controller feels good in the hands, and not like it is too far from your standard XBox controller for it to be distracting. >The app on the XBox from Razer is a mystery to me. We tried to downlaod it, I don't know if that ever actually occurred and in the end I'm not sure what the point is. The pre-teen wanted nothing to do with reprogramming the buttons so I didn't force the issue.

Was good for 2 weeks, then the D pad started sticking. Avoid these unless you wanna risk getting a bad D pad.

Not worth the orice. Thumbstick stopped working one monty later. Have had plenty of other controllers, bever once had this issue.

doesn't fit nice on hand...........................

Just get an Elite. Son disliked this controller. Size, extra button, stiff sticks, etc.

Stopped working after a week, wouldn’t charge and would not recognize in the app. Kept sending me to the xbox accessories app instead of the Razer app. No easy way to adjust volume and switch profiles, buttons were not consistent and I would get no feedback at times when pressing buttons. D-pad is too sensitive and would randomly press. Stick to Xbox Elite series 2.

As an alternative to your first party standard and pro controllers for the XBOX this is a rather solid choice. with 4 back paddles and 2 additional shoulder bumpers there are plenty of configuration options that make it so you nearly never have to remove your thumbs from the sticks to play. It's overall solidly built, the buttons and triggers are fool good, the dpad is an acquired taste but if it's right for you it feels good, though I don't think it would perform that great in street fighter, but your mileage may vary on that particular front. Where I think it falls off however is on overall mappability on PC. It uses a UWP windows app to manage it's configuration on PC rather than through the razer chroma software just about every other razer paripheral uses. That's kind of annoying on its own, needing yet another peice of software. But what bothers me most is how limited the mapping options are for PC gaming. By all accounts all the additional buttons should be mappable as seperate inputs and not just as alternates of traditional controller buttons. It should be possible for each paddle to be it's own macro, or input, but this is an issue I have with controllers on PC almost entirely across the board. So this is going to be more useful as a console controller or for PC games that use normal controller inputs overall. While steam Input can help here, it's still just seen as an xbox controller and the paddles and extra bumpers are going to function based on how you configured them in it's own configuration software. Points for rechargeable batter, and high polling rate wired PC modes. The only thing really missing here is swappable componants like different stick toppers and dpad. I personally like how it's setup so not really bothered by this myself. If you pick one up, go to Razers website and to the support section for this controller, there is a firmware update to download that fixes a few minor issues with I believe deadzones, either way, good to keep your stuff updated where possible to avoid problems.

Unfortunately, my brand new controller came with a defective dongle and was never used

Very clunky, hard to work, and would not turn on the Xbox console like any other controller.

After two weeks the hardwire started failing great controller but faulty wiring

Please do not waste your money on this controller. In under a day i have problems playing and charging. Its the same poorly designed port as the v2 and will become loose almost immediately. Nor can you charge it while the xbox is off. Never have i felt like i have wasted money more than this.

Used it for 2 days and absolutly loved it, but then the charging port got a short. I pkay wired so thats a major problem. Fix that and you have a fantastic controller.

Literally the absolute worst “pro” controller money can buy I’ve used scuff Xbox’s multiple versions from 5-7 years ago and never have I had so many issues with a junky piece of trash

Razer established in 2005, is designed by gamers for gamers. They have invested heavily into bringing the best and most reliable technology to their gaming accessories and the Wolverine Pro 3 is proof of that. The shape of the Wolverine Pro 3 is pretty much the same as the  OEM Xbox controller. The weight distribution is a little different. The OEM controller feels heavier in the handles, were as the  Wolverine's weight feels a little more evenly distributed. The shape of the two controllers is basically the only common feature between them. As soon as you start to press the buttons on the Pro 3, you can feel the difference and even hear it. The OEM buttons feel clunky and slightly wobbly. The Razer buttons actually feel more precise and have a more predictable sound and press. The thumbsticks feel more stable and even rotate smoother. The D-Pad feels much tighter than the OEM, and shares the same type of Ultra fast actuators as the action buttons on the Pro 3. The number one issue with most console OEM controllers is thumbstick drift. After a few good couple months of gaming, traditional analog  thumbsticks tend to take a beating and can start to cause  unwanted movements when the thumbsticks are in the zero position. The Wolverine Pro 3 thumbsticks use Hall Effect technology to eliminate the  possibility of thumbstick drift. Hall effect joysticks are contactless, so there's no physical contact between the moving parts, which means the sensors don't wear out. They also have increased precision, improved accuracy, and reduced latency. Which makes them the best option for any serious gamer. The OEM controller use analog thumbsticks with potentiometers, in which a ring of resistive wire slides over a wiper that measures how far you push or pull the stick. These mechanical pieces can wear out  quickly with a lot of intense gaming, and then start to become inaccurate or slightly stick in a position of constant input, which causes drift. The Pro 3 action buttons and inputs use Razer's Mecha-Tactile actuators.  where as traditional action buttons use a rubber or membrane form that when pressed down creates the connection against the circuit board. The Mecha-Tactile actuators have a shorter travel distance and are much faster to use and process. Not only are the buttons and triggers ultra fast but so is the connection. The wireless dongle uses an ultra-low-latency 2.4 GHz connection on  pc and the Xbox. Although for the best possible speeds the USB cable can reach polling speeds up to 1000Hz on a PC. As if the high quality, ultra fast inputs and reliability weren't enough the controller also comes with 6 additional remappable buttons. As well as 2 additional snap-on joysticks for increased height, if desired. Although if you decide the 6 additional buttons are not your style, you can turn them off in the app. Basically all of the buttons on the Pro 3 can be remapped  in the Razor companion app on the PC and Xbox. Through the app, you can also adjust the sensitivity of the Thumbsticks and triggers. You can even save your preferences into different profiles for different games. The triggers can be used in the traditional analog fashion with the variable distance and resistance  or you can flip the switches on the bottom of the controller to make these like the other action buttons for instant action. There is so much you can do with this controller, with it's adaptability of customization and uses, that it's hard to pass up. This is so much better than an OEM controller in  every way, not to mention that it should last a good 5 times or more than an OEM  controller. Overall this controller is just as fast and precise as advertised. It has worked great  on every game I played for racing, shooting, fighting and general action games. It's super easy to transition between the Xbox and PC, just by adding the dongle or USB cable. The only negative thing I can say about it, is that the during some of the fighting  games, trying to pull of some intense combos caused me to pop off the higher  thumbsticks. So maybe if they had a better way to lock on it would be perfect, or maybe I could just calm down a bit during matches.