Spoice
Smash Journeyman
So I got the japanese white smash 4 controller a while back, and other than it's texture, everything feels identical to an old gamecube pad. So why is it that I'm hearing it isn't right for competitive play?
Welcome to Smashboards, the world's largest Super Smash Brothers community! Over 250,000 Smash Bros. fans from around the world have come to discuss these great games in over 19 million posts!
You are currently viewing our boards as a visitor. Click here to sign up right now and start on your path in the Smash community!
People say the triggers are nasty, I don't like the texture personally.So I got the japanese white smash 4 controller a while back, and other than it's texture, everything feels identical to an old gamecube pad. So why is it that I'm hearing it isn't right for competitive play?
The triggers feel fine, is it more a personal preference thing, or is there an actual difference between the original ones and the smash 4 one?People say the triggers are nasty, I don't like the texture personally.
There's an actual difference, the new ones are missing a little metal bar.The triggers feel fine, is it more a personal preference thing, or is there an actual difference between the original ones and the smash 4 one?
That's not exclusive to the Smash 4 ones though. The Japanese white ones don't have it either.There's an actual difference, the new ones are missing a little metal bar.
The newer GC controllers I.E the one's made after 2008 (the white ones that came out with Brawl) there was a metal piece in the triggers that got removed in the newer GC controllers.That's why people say it feels worse. Also i hear the start button is mushier.The triggers feel fine, is it more a personal preference thing, or is there an actual difference between the original ones and the smash 4 one?
It makes the shoulders a lot less stiff. You can install the bar from an old/broken controller to a new-age controller too. It just goes right in.What's the importance of the metal bar, does it make the buttons easier to press or something? I've been using it when practicing as Marth, and I can't feel anything wrong with it.
Then don't worry about it. I think you have to push back harder or something?What's the importance of the metal bar, does it make the buttons easier to press or something? I've been using it when practicing as Marth, and I can't feel anything wrong with it.
It won't really damage my other controllers if I take the bar out right?Then don't worry about it. I think you have to push back harder or something?
That i'm not sure. I think most people take it out from a old or broken controller.It won't really damage my other controllers if I take the bar out right?
They're also said to have ****ty triggers.That's not exclusive to the Smash 4 ones though. The Japanese white ones don't have it either.
Nope.It won't really damage my other controllers if I take the bar out right?
Any tutorials I can find on youtube? I'm not really handy with tools.The only difference I noticed were the stiffer shoulder buttons that had a tendency to stick from time to time. To remedy it I just took the shoulder buttons out of a controller with a broken stick and put them in. I did however keep the springs from the Smash controller in.
I'm not either, but it's fairly simple. You'll just need a tri-wing screwdriver (You can find these on Amazon for less than $2: http://www.amazon.com/Leegoal-Tri-wing-Screwdriver-Nintendo-Gamecube/dp/B000S6AG9G) and a small Phillips head screwdriver.Any tutorials I can find on youtube? I'm not really handy with tools.
The black ones occasionally have the old triwing screw type, while the white ones always have the newer type (only found on Smash edition controllers). The older type is better, but to be honest it doesn't really matter.Is there any difference between the White smash bros controller and the black?