Editing Hori Mini Pad
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The controller as a whole is much smaller than the original and lacks a middle prong. The [[control stick]] is moved to the left side of the controller and the [[Directional pad]] was moved to the bottom. The Mini Pad comes with two [[Z button]]s on the shoulders, acting as a precursor to the [[ZL]] and [[ZR]] buttons of modern Nintendo controller. As such, two Z buttons are allowed on custom button layouts. | The controller as a whole is much smaller than the original and lacks a middle prong. The [[control stick]] is moved to the left side of the controller and the [[Directional pad]] was moved to the bottom. The Mini Pad comes with two [[Z button]]s on the shoulders, acting as a precursor to the [[ZL]] and [[ZR]] buttons of modern Nintendo controller. As such, two Z buttons are allowed on custom button layouts. | ||
Its components are notably high-quality for a second-party controller, with buttons and durability on par with the original. Some even consider the Mini Pad the gold standard of Nintendo 64 controllers as well as one of the Holy Grails of gaming controllers in general. However, there are some flaws with the controller. | Its components are notably high-quality for a second-party controller, with buttons and durability on par with the original. Some even consider the Mini Pad the gold standard of Nintendo 64 controllers as well as one of the Holy Grails of gaming controllers in general. However, there are some flaws with the controller. It's small frame makes holding the controller difficult for some players, as well as it having an overly sensitive control stick and an unreliable D-pad in an awkward position. | ||
==In competitive play== | ==In competitive play== |