![]() ![]() All i wanted was to play simple mobile games on my phone using a small sized controller when commuting but seems like i was asking for too much. Rendering the whole device pretty much useless. It sure feels like you could snap it in two if you’re careless about storing it, either at home or on the move. The biggest con for both Razer Kishi is that games that work well with xbox gamepad, don't work with the Kishi. Likewise, with no case in the box - something that perhaps could’ve been included when you factor in the price - there’s not a lot protecting the V2 when you want to pack it away. ![]() The app for the backbone is nice, but I don't really care about recording or sharing clips. The buttons are a bit mushier but also quieter. The joysticks on the Kishi are better in my opinion, larger with more travel, recessed so the grip feels like an xbox. This is true of all controllers in this specific form factor, of course, but it’s a shame one of the Kishi’s biggest selling points - its portability - no longer applies after just one generation. The backbone is definitely more solid and has 'clicker' but louder buttons. The Kishi V2, meanwhile, is all angles, as there’s no way to collapse the spine. ![]() While the Kishi V1 was undoubtedly far less comfortable to hold while playing, the way it could be clipped together into a neat package meant you could happily slip it into a (large) trouser pocket or a bag and not worry too much about any damage to the extendable band. Take one look at the Kishi V2 next to the collapsed V1 (see above) and you’ll likely be able to guess the big drawback of the shift to a universal clamp over a clip. ![]()
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