Customer Ratings & Reviews

The controller is very smooth. It doesn't have any stick drift, and if you do eventually gain it, you can cuztomize the deadzones on the controller itself through the app.

Ive owned a lot of controllers and this is possibly one of my favorites. I had a few Xbox Elites but they all had stick drift, “A” buttons stopped working, and “bumpers” would stick. The only problem Ive had with this controller is a “bumper” going out from holding it down to hard over a long period of time. Thankfully the Geek Squad Protection covers this so I just walked into the store and got a brand new one. Corsair software has always been a hit or miss and although I havent had any specific issues with the controller I have had to uninstall the software and redownload it to fix my fans/updates. If Scuf made this controller with anti drift hall affect sticks itd be the best. At the time of writing this review they have actually announced the valor pro with this feature so if Best Buy starts carrying them this is what I would recommend instead!

Coming from an Elite Series 2 controller I will be comparing the Scuf Envision Pro to it. The largest pro for the controller is that the response is noticeably better. The additional buttons and latency makes this controller better for competitive FPS games. However, compared to the Elite Series 2, the quality feels inferior. In my option, the back buttons do not feel as premium and requires time to get use to where you use one finger to actuate a pair of buttons. The vibration is weaker and some additional buttons require the ICUE software to work. The clicky buttons are really nice to press but the SAX buttons can get in the way. Fortunately, SCUF provides button caps to eliminate the use of these buttons. Overall, I do notice improvement in playing FPS games but at times miss the feel of the Elite Series 2.

Excellent dedicated controller for PC gaming. I have medium sized hands, so it’s a tad big, but easy to get used to. It reminds me of a PS5 controller a bit. Excellent rear paddles, plus interesting outer buttons on the left/right side of the controller. Great soft touch skin, comfortable and incredibly programmable. I love the volume controls on the controller. I haven’t investigated all the custom programming features yet, but it has more options than you could ever want.

If you're into gaming, the Envision Pro Controller is a must-have. It's super comfortable to hold, the controls are incredibly responsive, and you can customize it to fit your playstyle perfectly. Plus, the wireless connection is flawless, so no annoying lag. It's a bit pricey, but totally worth it for the amazing gaming experience it offers. Trust me, you won't regret it!

Controller is great . Back buttons are useful and responsive . The only problem is the program you download for the controller. Not super easy and has crashed while playing. Doesn’t happen a lot but wanted to give anyone a heads up it might happen. Solid controller .

Its very easy to set up and use. And feels good and good quality

Highly recommend this controller for competitive gamers. Fast response time, keyboard like clicks of the buttons, and very comfortable in your hands!

Good controller had a few problems with stick drift doe had to do a replacement but I know Scuf is making this we anti drift stick now

I purchased the Scuf Envision Pro because of my experience with the Playstation 4 Scuf Vantage. I had fallen in love with that controller and, in particular, the side buttons. They were game changing for me as someone that predominately played single player games. I use the extra buttons to map some, admittedly, strange binds like the d-pad. This allowed me to use the menu while moving in games like Kingdom Hearts without having to use a different and awkward grip. Seeing the Scuf Envision Pro I saw the same potential and more. The extra 11 buttons were a main factor in the purchasing of this controller, but the process of setting it up with the iCue software should have been simple enough. The troubles with this controller begin with Corsair’s iCue software. I am a fan of corsair keyboards, so I am familiar with this software and how incredibly unintuitive it is. I was not prepared for the headache that awaited me when I tried to set this controller up. I open my current version of Corsair iCue and it fails to detect the controller so I restart the software and try again. It fails to detect the controller. I restart my PC entirely, because maybe it installed the driver and didn’t refresh. Once again, it fails to detect the controller. After it fails for the third time I attempt to uninstall my current iCue software and reinstall the latest version. Unfortunately, I find that iCue is broken beyond belief. The program doesn’t show up in “Add or Remove Programs” at all and the uninstall apps section in the Windows settings menu only has greyed-out options for the software. Being unable to do this through an automated process, I try going into the install location on my computer and using the uninstaller only to be greeted by an error. I then try to go rerun the installer and repair the program so I can uninstall it, and face the same error again. I try to delete the folder in its entirety and am told it is being used or opened by another program, despite no services related to iCue running or programs accessing it. Nothing worked, so I had to boot into safe mode in order to manually delete installation folder, then reboot into normal Windows to reinstall the program. Even doing that had a bug in which I had to click uninstall for it to install. All of this was just to set up the controller and get the software to utilize the additional buttons. Normally, when I have to use iCue, I open it and set up my keyboard, check for firmware updates, and save my configuration to the device memory. This way I am not forced to keep iCue running. When setting up the Envision Pro, I do my normal process and find that I am unable to use the extra G-keys when in device memory mode. Out of the additional 11 programmable buttons, only six are programmable in device memory mode. The G keys are preset and locked to basic volume controls and mic muting. I couldn’t even disable them while in device memory mode. The only way to actually use the G keys and program them to more unique bindings is to keep iCue running in the background and have it save the controller bindings. Unfortunately, iCue is not very good and allowing it to run in the background introduces numerous bugs with this controller. Granted this is the fault of iCue and not the controller directly. I try letting the iCue software run and play a game for a little bit with the controller after setting it up. The back paddles and G keys stop responding at random and require me to forcefully restart iCue to get them to work again. This happened multiple times in less than an hour. Mixing unreliable button presses with the general design of the controller is a recipe for a frustrating experience. The build quality is good. It feels nice, but does use soft touch plastic. Given enough time, soft-touch plastic begins to feel a bit sticky and grimy and I’m not a fan of it. The basic design of the controller is a bit awkward. It is simultaneously too large and too small. The basic sticks and buttons are positioned well and the buttons are clicky and satisfying to press. The controller comes with two short concave sticks installed and in the box you get a medium and long convex stick. The default short sticks are a bit too short but the longer sticks are good enough. For people with smaller hands, the controller fills too much space near the shoulder buttons where the side buttons are also located. These side buttons are too easy to accidentally press when going to press the L1 or R1 buttons. If you rest your fingers on the triggers, you can accidentally press the side buttons. It happened to me too frequently and quickly became annoying provided the inputs were working to begin with. The back paddles are stiff, uncomfortable, and unreliable. The design digs into the finger used to press the paddles and you have to use a considerable amount of force to press the paddle down. This just makes it uncomfortable to use. One finger can easily press both paddles while getting used to the controller, which leads to more wrong inputs. In both software and device memory modes, the paddles had a noticeable delay when pressing them down and sometimes don’t press activate at all. Simply put, it’s not good. I had this controller for about 12 hours and used it for around four hours before deciding to return it. The basic functions of this controller work well enough, but it is $140-$180.00. If you’re going to spend that much money and only be able to reliably use the basic features you’d be better off purchasing an Xbox or Playstation controller. Once you want to start using the extra features of the controller, like the paddles and side buttons, you start running into considerable issues. These include the iCue software, inability to map some keys except if the controller is in software mode, accidental and unreliable presses on the back paddles and side buttons. For these reasons, I cannot recommend this controller.

Really solid controller, mechanical buttons are great, strong sturdy feeling build, but all in all not sure if it’s actually worth the price of admission when an Xbox pro controller gets the job done for half the price

Great for gameplay; however, the software consistently disconnects mid game. In addition, the calibration to fix stick drift stops working over time.

These are great for the pc. The button layout is incredible and very well designed. It feels solid and quality. Losses a point as the iCUE software is challanging. Button assignment logic is confusing, the whole software is confusing and feels clunky. Plus it is always bugging for a firmware that is already updated. The controller itself highly recommended 5 stars. Software 2 stars.

I’ll start off by saying, I’ve been using mouse and keyboard for years. I got this controller to have as an option for more comfortable play, as craning my arms can be exhausting for long game sessions. I use to use pro controllers before MnK, namely the Astro modular controller and Xbox Elite series controllers and this feels much better in hand than those. Nothing feels poorly made. All the buttons are mouse click which, naturally, was extremely satisfying. And the additional side bumpers have been a god send. It also works really well with iCue (the primary mapping and support software), however iCue itself has minor issues but that’s a different conversation. I’ve only had the controller for about a week and I’m already quite satisified. Also, its way less expensive in comparison to other pro controllers, because it’s “pc only”. Note: For anyone using Battle.net as their launcher, Battle.net will only recognize a single controller at a time plugged into your PC. So at first I couldn’t get it to work, but after unplugging my Razor Tartarus (recognized as a controller) it worked. This goes for any other controllers you intend to use.

Overall, it's a great controller. Amazing build quality. The only downside to the controller is the iCUE software. The controller only functions when the software is running on your system, even if you have a profile saved onto the controller itself.

Clean looking, great feel and the ease of the buttons.

The controller itself is very good overall. The mouse click face buttons ans triggers are really nice. The abiltity to switch the triggers was also a really nice feature.The only problems i had with the controller was the fact that it kept disconnecting ans reconecting.Mid game I would die because of that. Another problem I had was with the application. The application itself was very buggy sometimes my presets would not work. One time the app itself crashed and never opened ever again after that. Having to reinstall the app everytime i wanted to change games was a big no no. Overall yes the controller is good but it needs to be modified in some sort of way.

This is the greatest controller of all time! This controller combines the playability and function of a controller with the customization of a PC. There are an infinite number of combinations and customizations that can be made with this controller and the iCue software. Truly the controller of all controllers. Highly, highly, highly recommend for anyone; especially FPS players.

The SCUF Envision controller is a fantastic piece of hardware—9/10 for me. The buttons are crisp, stick drift is minimal, and the triggers feel amazing, especially during intense gameplay. My only gripe is that integrating it seamlessly with PC and certain games can be a bit tricky."

Would have been 5 stars...but corsairs icue software is a pain in the butt. Also the two buttons on the side of the controller my sausage mitts constantly accidently hit. Still best controller I have ever used.