💛🤍💜🖤

What country is that????

Two great choices for fighting games. Do you hit up Mix Masters tourneys?

Yeah the turnout is crazy! I caught a little, got to see MenaRD pick up some ez perfects lol.

Nice weapon you got there 🤤

I don't have videos yet, but I'll post something soon!

It feels awesome. The action buttons have a great feel that's between clicky and mushy and they don't make a ton of noise when I mash them.

This was my first experience with a Korean lever. The stick actuator pushes on a silicone grommet which pushes the four directional switches. The result is it feels like the gate is a big circle while I still hear a click confirming when I press or release a direction. I find this makes special move inputs easier. The caveats are you need an adapter for the cables to work with a Japanese style stick, (which I bought with my joystick for an extra buck) and you need a 35mm hole for the "collar" and horizontal holes drilled in the mounting plate to accomodate. Fortunately Eternal Rival took care of all of that when I put my order for the kit together.

Here's the build manual from Eternal Rival which should explain how it all goes together

Thank you ☺️

My build was around one of those custom boards, so no soldering for me. It's perfect for me since I play on PC only and the web configurator is really nice to have for easy SOCD cleaning functionality swaps for different games. I'll need a Brook adapter if I ever find and go to locals, but I don't expect that to happen anytime soon.

Sick! Fortunately I didn't have to solder at all for this build 😅

Sanwa are the default for Japanese-style buttons, and they're the most common at all levels of play. If you don't know what you want, they're probably the best place to start and with how modular sticks and hitbox-style controllers are, you can always change down the line if you find that you have different preferences. Personally, I find Sanwas just a bit too light for me since they'll accidentally actuate if you brush up against them. It makes it difficult to rest your fingers on the buttons and it's a bit harder to "ride" the actuation point, if you're the kind to do that.

I like them a lot. Good action but not a lot of noise when I mash them, which was why I picked them (as well as for the look). Sanwa Denshi buttons are the gold standard, they're installed in the classic MadCatz fightsticks and they're pretty affordable. The Gravity buttons were about twice as much but they have got swappable switches for extra customization and I like the feel. I don't think you can lose either way!

Mine can too! On emulators lol

I got an enclosure kit from here with a multiconsole PCB (brain for controller). I did research on what buttons and joystick I wanted and ordered them from focusattack and arcadeshock. I liked that I didn't have to solder everything and they gave me a useful guide for how to set everything up. I linked a build manual in another comment.

But you don't have to go that way! Depending on your patience and engineering skills you could make a controller out of nearly everything. You could get a cheap PCB from a working controller from a game system you like and a joystick and or some buttons and stick them in an Amazon box if you wanted!

Or, you could do what my buddy did and pick up a kool-aid covered broken street fighter 4 stick off the street, clean it out, and put a new board and joystick in it! It's up to youuu