Through the app, the controller’s onboard memory can save up to 4 profiles packing such custom settings of their own that you can access on the fly with the dedicated profile button at the back of the device.Īlso at the back of the device is a switch that toggles between ‘Classic’ and ‘Advanced’ modes. It also allows you to create your own game profiles with custom settings like tailored stick and trigger response curves, audio settings, vibration motors and funky colors around the right stick’s LED. However, I found the difference to be barely noticeable if you are using good headphones already.Īs for the software side, you can remap practically all buttons with the dedicated Revolution X software (available from the Microsoft Store for Xbox consoles and PC). By plugging your headphones through the 3.5mm port, it is said to provide precise audio. One new feature that the Rev-X brings is the support for Dolby Atmos surround sound for headphones. The best part is that all of those hardware customizations are included in the package and neatly fit in the storage box (just like with the RUPC). In addition to the modular weights, you can swap the joystick heads (convex or concave) as well as the joystick shafts to get a controller experience to your liking. This means you’ll find customization options on both the hardware and software fronts. But this has been fixed with the Rev-X which bears large and well-placed back buttons.Īlong with this improvement, Nacon brings back all of the other aspects that made the RUPC great to the Revolution X.
One of my main gripes with the RUPC was that its back buttons aren't easily reachable. When using this controller for the first time, I was thrilled to see that Nacon revised their back buttons to improve their ergonomics.
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