
Both thumbsticks are lightweight, snappy, and responsive, and can be customized a bit further with the included accessories – more on that below.

The D-pad is pretty low-profile and a bit stiff, but has a nice press to it. The analog triggers are serviceable and feature a wide surface to rest each finger. I was a bit disappointed to find that none of the face buttons and triggers feel particularly good to press, often resulting in that too clicky feeling that some less-expensive controllers tend to have. The controller and all included accessories fit nicely into the included hardshell zippered case that keeps things tidy for traveling. The nearly 10-foot-long USB-C cable is detachable and features a thick, braided design for durability. The Revolution X Pro is a wired controller that’s compatible with Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, and PC. When compared to the standard Xbox controller, the Revolution X Pro is quite a bit wider, but still features the same offset thumbsticks layout, in addition to the typical Xbox face buttons you’d come to expect.

The entire controller is made from plastic which helps keep the weight to a minimum, but also makes it feel more like a budget mobile controller and less like a premium “Pro”-grade product as advertised.

Picking up the Revolution X Pro, the first thing I noticed is how lightweight it is. Nacon Revolution X Pro – Design and Features
