I have exactly the same pad, but without the rumble.Originally posted by fivefeet8
And here is the thrustmaster Dual power usb.. I have both controllers setup on my computer.. I mostly use the sidewinder as 1p while the thrustmaster is 2p except for epsxe where it's the other way around since epsxe only supports rumble in the first controller..
I've got it and I love it - works like a charm, apart from the fact that it doesn't support the rumble option. So if you don't mind not having force feedback it's perfect, analogue controllers and all buttons work, didn't even need a driver in Windows 2000 and XP.Originally posted by Allnatural
Anyone ever use this thing?
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It's supposed to work with PSX and N64 controllers, which would save me the trouble (and money) of buying two adapters.
I can't really say.. The sidewinder is great for capcom 2d fighters since the button layout and d-pad are perfect for those types of games.. It doesn't support rumble though.. The thrustmaster has more features and a pretty good d-pad as well which is great for psx games on epsxe.. The two are pretty great.. When I looked for an analog gamepad, I wanted one with rumble and a good d-pad.. The thrustmaster was the only one which fit the bill... I had bought and tried a few before I bought the thrustmaster.. Most analog pc gamepads have a bad d-pad.. Luckily the thrustmaster is not like that..Originally posted by Samor
I have exactly the same pad, but without the rumble.
Do you reckon the sidewinder is the better of the two?
(just curious; I like the thrustmaster (guillemot) one a lot).
I have it too... and I can say it's the most compatible with PSX onesOriginally posted by fivefeet8
And here is the thrustmaster Dual power usb.. I have both controllers setup on my computer.. I mostly use the sidewinder as 1p while the thrustmaster is 2p except for epsxe where it's the other way around since epsxe only supports rumble in the first controller..