It's cheaper than the aforementioned Revolution Unlimited Pro, but it's lacking one key feature that helped to make the Pro the outstanding controller it is, as well as a few other aspects that further detract from it. You're going to be paying £90 or $100 for the controller. I need to reiterate myself though, this isn't a bad controller at all and we'll get to that.įirst things first, the simple fact is that the Nacon Revolution Pro Controller 3 still comes in at quite a high price. The Nacon Revolution Pro Controller 3 doesn't stand up well with this comparison if only for one key element and a few minor ones. The problem comes more with the impossible task of looking at this without thinking and comparing it to the superior, albeit more expensive, Nacon Revolution Unlimited Pro. Let me explain why, because it's not like this is a bad controller. I'm left in a bit of a jam now because reviewing the Nacon Revolution Pro Controller 3, I can't help but question how they thought this controller was a good idea when they already had something better. Later, I reviewed the trimmed-down Nacon Asymmetric Wireless Controller, another controller I certainly liked. First I reviewed the aptly named Nacon Revolution Unlimited Pro, giving ita lofty recommendation.
Last year I reviewed two controllers by Nacon, then the hardware division of Bigben Interactive, now the name of the company as a whole.
