- #Street fighter 4 fighstick mod
- #Street fighter 4 fighstick full size
- #Street fighter 4 fighstick pro
- #Street fighter 4 fighstick Ps4
You’ll need a screwdriver to open up the bottom panel so you can get inside and make all the necessary modifications. That brings me onto modifying the fightstick. This can easily be rectified however by swapping in some silent Sanwa buttons. They can get a bit loud though, which is fine if you’re on your own but may get a tad annoying for anyone living with you. They feel different from Sanwa buttons but in a good way. The buttons are also quite responsive and make an audible click sound when hit. Being a square gate lever it certainly feels responsive enough, although an octagonal plate, should the user choose to, can also be put in. In fact, the joystick is the same one used in current Japanese Arcade machines and they certainly feel high quality. In terms of the actual joystick and buttons, these are not Sanwa but Hori’s own Hayabusa joystick and Hayabusa buttons. There’s no headphone jack but I don’t really tend to chat online when I’m playing anyway so not a big deal for me. In addition, there’s a turbo switch, an assign-mode to re-assign or disable certain buttons (L1, L2 or Options Button) and a switch for playing on PS3 or PS4.
#Street fighter 4 fighstick Ps4
There’s a touchpad that is basically the PS4 touchpad which I don’t personally use, but it’s there if you need it. Fortunately, it can be turned on or off so it’s just a minor annoyance. I found this placement to be a little bit odd as it’s perfectly possible to hit the options button by accident when playing. The options button is placed just to the right of the main playing buttons.
The button layout is the standard 8 button viewlix arcade layout, so no surprises there. What does it feel like to play? HORI RAP4
The RAP 4 isn’t exactly light but it isn’t heavy either, it weighs about 5 pounds.
#Street fighter 4 fighstick mod
Sorry, I should say that you can but it involves adding a plexi mod which overcomplicates things a bit. What’s perhaps a little bit annoying then, is the fact that you can’t swap out the artwork. I like my fightsticks with a little bit more color. Overall, I really like the design of this stick – the artwork probably less so, but that’s down to personal preference. I also like that the stick’s sides are larger than the base making it look as though there are handles on the side. This means that the surface area of the stick is larger than other, cheaper fightsticks.
#Street fighter 4 fighstick full size
I like it, it reminds of an old arcade-style machine.īecause of its large form factor, the buttons and joystick don’t take up the full size of the stick. It measures roughly 17 inches across which makes it look quite wide. The Hori RAP4 is a decent size although a bit smaller than the MadCatz TE2 fightstick. On PC, I simply connected it on Windows and it started downloading all the necessary drivers. Testing this on other platforms, the stick seemed to work well and I had no issues. Then, just simply connect the USB cable to the console and voila, you’re all set up. Depending on what platform you’re playing on, this will be either PS3, PS4, or PC. All you have to do is set the switch, which is located on the side, to the desired position. Included in the box you get the Arcade Stick and manual. So how does it hold up against other mid-range sticks? Is it as premium as Hori claims? Let’s find out. This is Hori’s premium mid-range fightstick and it definitely shows.
#Street fighter 4 fighstick pro
So I was excited to review the Hori Real Arcade Pro 4 Kai. Later I upgraded to a Madcatz TE fightstick which was a big step up. It was small, cheap and ugly but it did the job. My very first fightstick was a Hori EX2 Fighting Stick which I used to play Street Fighter 4. I actually have a special place in my heart for Hori. + Joystick and Buttons are very responsive The HORI Real Arcade Pro 4 Kai is a great mid-range fightstick built on a solid base and has quality parts to boot.
0 kommentar(er)
