Official Luna Wireless Controller

This controller is actually pretty nice if you are using it for Amazon luna. The design is similar to a nintendo switch pro controller. In terms of feel, it is comfortable in my hand. I do like how it feels and the response on the buttons is not bad. It is not hard for me to reach and press the button. The trigger is the only part I would say I had trouble feeling comfortable with. It is more of a preference for me. The device does come with two AA Amazon basic batteries. The joystick feels nice and I found no drift issues with it. The battery installs the same as an xbox controller. The cover holds well. The buttons look well printed on. It was able to take some abuse in terms of joysticks. The pairing process is not too bad. You only need bluetooth in order to connect to this controller. It connects in a few seconds every time. You just need to power it on via the power button in the middle. The directional is easy to reach and works pretty well. I did try to connect this with steam and it does show up and register. That being said, it does not work with ALL games. I tried this on helldivers 2 and it would not register no matter what I did. So note that there is limitation to this controller if you are trying to connect it with steam. It works great with all the amazon luna games I have tried with it. There is no lag time. Overall the controller works really well with the luna platform. It does connect to steam BUT it is not support by all games. Regardless of that, the controller works pretty well. It feels pretty nice in my hand. It has a very similar control feel to the switch pro controller. It is light and easy to hold. The connection is stable. You can go pretty far from your PC without any issues. There is not drift. The only thing is that the L2 and R2 is a bit awkward to press but that is more of a preference for me.

I recently upgraded my gaming setup by integrating the Official Luna Wireless Controller, using it alongside the Beelink CPU (Beelink EQR6 Mini PC AMD Ryzen 9 6900H). This review focuses on the controller's performance and how well it complements a powerful gaming system.Design and Comfort: The Luna Wireless Controller stands out for its ergonomic design, which fits comfortably in the hands for extended gaming sessions. The buttons and analog sticks are exceptionally responsive, offering precise control that enhances gameplay, especially in fast-paced gaming scenarios.Connectivity and Responsiveness: One of the controller's strongest features is its seamless connectivity. Pairing with the Beelink CPU was straightforward and quick, showing no noticeable lag or disconnects during gameplay. This reliable connection ensures that every command is registered in real-time, which is crucial for competitive gaming and general gameplay alike.Battery Life and Durability: The battery life on the Luna Controller is impressive, allowing for long gaming sessions without the need for frequent charging. This is particularly advantageous for gamers who dislike interruptions. Moreover, the build quality is robust, making the controller durable enough to withstand occasional drops without compromising its functionality.Gaming Experience: Using the Luna Wireless Controller with the Beelink CPU has significantly enhanced my gaming experience. The controller's ability to handle complex inputs smoothly complements the CPU’s high performance, allowing me to enjoy graphically demanding games with ease. The wireless feature of the controller adds comfort and flexibility, letting me game from various positions without cable restrictions.Overall Impressions: The Official Luna Wireless Controller is an excellent choice for any gamer looking to upgrade their hardware. It offers a premium feel and performance at a reasonable price point. When used with a high-performance CPU like the Beelink EQR6, the controller's capabilities are fully realized, making it a superb option for both casual and hardcore gamers.In conclusion, if you're searching for a reliable, comfortable, and high-performing gaming controller, the Official Luna Wireless Controller should definitely be on your list. It pairs wonderfully with powerful systems such as the Beelink CPU, ensuring that gamers can experience the best that modern gaming has to offer. Highly recommended for anyone who values precision, durability, and an overall great gaming experience.

Because I've had so many mainstream controllers develop stick drift (Dual Shocks especially) I thought I'd pick this one on sale since despite its bizarre branding and even-more-bizarre lack of rechargeable battery, I didn't care about tilt and was planning on using it as a wired USB C controller anyway. And somehow it has become my go-to steam controller and hasn't let me down in a year of heavy use. And it has delivered surprisingly well. It's built up to the quality standard of flagship controllers and so far (1 year, moderate-to-heavy use) shows no sign of wear. That said, I can't possibly rate it higher (4/5 is, honestly, generous) since it's such a bizarre product that was probably engineered at quite an expense only to end up being useful only for an unintended purpose (I mean who wants a controller with no batteries to play cloud games on Luna?).+ Surprisingly great build quality+ Feels great in the hand+ On sale at $40 if you use it as a wired controller on Steam it's quite good value.- No tilt, no built in battery- Wifi stuff seems like a gimmick and a confusing one at that. If it isn't straight snake-oil, then it's probably just overengineered waste of PCB. The weight it contributes feels nice in the hand, though.- I haven't searched for guides, but looking at it, I see zero indication of how to open it up for repairAlso, side note: works great with Luna? How about you make it work great with your Amazon Games launcher. Amazon gives away tons of interesting games for free to prime members, but it's completely useless because they have abysmal controller support and half the time I jump in and find Up mapped to Left. You don't have the money to invest into supporting every controller that exists, Steam Input style, fine. But you can't even get your own controller to work?