![]() ![]() There are the two off-set joysticks, Xbox-style face buttons (now without any color), the two shoulder and trigger buttons, and the 4-way style D-Pad. You get largely the same layout as the Kishi V1. It could break under strenuous load so being a little careful is advised. There is a bit of flex to the body though, but that’s simply because of the different parts that adjust and extend due to the bridge. The Kishi V2 is still quite compact, however, and the all-plastic build quality is sturdy enough to give us enough confidence that it won’t crumble under your luggage. Sure, the new controller is less portable than the original Kishi, but it's a worthy sacrifice to make for an easier to use and modern design. Simply prop the mobile device on the left side of the controller, extend the bridge with the right side, slot in the connector, and you are done. Like the Backbone, the Kishi V2 now features a spring-loaded clamping mechanism with a bridge that extends smoothly and effortlessly to host your mobile device. The Kishi V2, however, does away with all that, and instead takes heavy inspiration from Backbone, which found tremendous success for its unique and easier to use design. When not in use, you could clamp the sides of the controller together to form a compact, portable device that was easy to carry around. You would then fit the two parts of the controller on your mobile device individually, with the elastic band giving some width to fit different sizes of devices. ![]() It had a latch-mechanism with an elastic band in the middle to hold the two sides of the controller together. The original Razer Kishi, which was released in 2020, had an interesting design, which by today’s standards might look a bit odd. It hits more than it misses, and for $99, it provides excellent value for those looking to escalate their mobile gaming experience to the next level. ![]() On the success of the Backbone controller, Razer has launched the Kishi V2 (now available for both Android and iOS devices), a mobile game controller that has made considerable improvements over its previous model, with a completely revamped design, tactile buttons, programmable microswitches, and a software suite that performs largely well and offers a few great options.Īfter spending over a week with the Razer Kishi V2, we can say that Razer’s latest attempt at a mobile game controller is excellent. ![]()
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