In the Microsoft pad, the stick guard is part of the main shell. However, this only happens because you are pushing against a separate ring of plastic. When you first start using the Hori Horipad Pro, you’ll notice pushing the analog sticks to their limit results in a perhaps cheap-feeling high-pitch click. The grips just use a brick-like texture etched into the hard plastic, and it does the job fine.
There are no rubberized parts aside from the analog stick caps but the shell is fairly tough. The low-profile triggers just don’t affect your grip in the same way.Īll the plastics used here feel fine too. Relatively flat triggers and non-aggressive contouring make this a great pad for casual play.įor a game like Slay the Spire, where there’s no need for lightning-fast reactions, we prefer the Hori to the Microsoft pad. We’ve used the HoriPad Pro for the last few weeks, and switching back to the Microsoft pad highlights quite how relaxed the Hori grip is. However, there are some elements to like.
If you read the introduction to this review, you may not have come off with a great impression of the Hori Horipad Pro.
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