Latest news with #Hori
The Verge
2 days ago
- Business
- The Verge
These new Switch 2 accessories are already discounted
If you, like me, have begun to pick out accessories for your Switch 2 before it arrives on June 5th, here's a money-saving tip: a handful of Hori's upcoming accessories are at least 30 percent off at Amazon. My favorite (and arguably the most stylish) among the bunch is the Puff Pouch carrying case. Its design evokes the look of a puffy jacket, if not quite to the level of premium puffiness of Apple's zip-up case for the Vision Pro headset. The Puff Pouch zips open and shut, with a handle on one of its long sides. It boasts room for the console, up to six game cartridges, and extra accessories, like a small battery, the power brick, or a webcam. Even though there's a Switch 2 logo patch embroidered into the pouch's fabric, there's nothing stopping you from using it with an original Switch instead. That'll be our little secret. Originally priced at $44.99, this case is $29.99 at Amazon and comes out June 16th. For an extra $5 (totaling to $34.99 at Amazon), you might prefer Hori's Switch 2 cross-body shoulder bag. It offers a similar amount of storage capacity to the Puff Pouch, and can also be used to tote the Switch 2, or any of the original Switch models. As an alternative to wearing the bag, you can also carry it by hand with its strap. This one comes out June 30th. The last (for now) discounted Hori product is its Dual USB PlayStand, a small USB hub that gives your console more ports for accessories, much like the TV dock does. It has two USB-A ports for controllers, plus a USB-C port in case you want to keep your Switch 2 charged as you play. Normally $69.99 (whew, that's costly), it's selling at a more reasonable (but still pretty steep) $39.99 at Amazon. This product also releases on June 30th.
Yahoo
19-05-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
SUBARU ANNOUNCES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP TEAM APPOINTMENTS
Yoichi Hori appointed as chairman and chief executive officer Brian Moscatelli promoted to field and distributor operations vice president CAMDEN, N.J., May 19, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Subaru of America, Inc. (SOA) today announced two recent appointments to its executive leadership team – Yoichi Hori as chairman and chief executive officer (CEO), and Brian Moscatelli as vice president of field and distributor operations within the sales department. As part of the automaker's strategic organizational and management changes, previous chairman and CEO Tadashi "Tady" Yoshida was promoted to senior managing executive officer with Subaru Corporation (SBR) of Japan and will maintain strong ties with the American market, leading the newly established Global Sales and Marketing Strategy Office. As chairman and CEO, Hori will oversee all business operations in the United States. He was most recently the general manager of the CTO Strategy Office for SBR, focused on future electrification strategy. Since starting his career with the company in 1996, Hori has held numerous roles in the U.S. and Japan, including roles in product planning and corporate planning. Moscatelli will lead the automaker's national field operations, training, added security, certified pre-owned, and fleet teams. He will take over for Aaron Wisel, who has been promoted to the newly created position of executive vice president and chief strategy officer with Subaru Canada (SCI). Since joining Subaru in 1999, Moscatelli has leveraged his extensive management experience across sales, marketing, retailer development, field operations, and zone director roles, serving in positions covering every region of the country. Jeff Walters, President and COO, Subaru of America, Inc.: "We are fortunate to have such talented and experienced leaders within Subaru who devote themselves to growing the brand. As we continue to strategically navigate the path ahead, we are glad to put our trust in individuals like Hori-san and Brian who take our mission to be More Than a Car Company® to heart." Both Hori and Moscatelli officially started in their new roles on April 1, 2025. About Subaru of America, of America, Inc. (SOA) is an indirect wholly owned subsidiary of Subaru Corporation of Japan. Headquartered in Camden, N.J., the company markets and distributes Subaru vehicles, parts, and accessories through a network of about 640 retailers across the United States. All Subaru products are manufactured in zero-landfill plants, including Subaru of Indiana Automotive, Inc., the only U.S. automobile manufacturing plant designated a backyard wildlife habitat by the National Wildlife Federation. SOA is guided by the Subaru Love Promise, which is the company's vision to show love and respect to everyone and to support its communities and customers nationwide. Over the past 20 years, SOA and the SOA Foundation have donated more than $320 million to causes the Subaru family cares about, and its employees have logged over 100,000 volunteer hours. Subaru is dedicated to being More Than a Car Company® and to making the world a better place. For additional information, visit Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, and YouTube. Diane Anton Corporate Communications Manager(856) 488-5093 danton@ Adam Leiter Corporate Communications Specialist (856) 488-8668 aleiter@ View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Subaru of America, Inc.
Yahoo
19-05-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
SUBARU ANNOUNCES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP TEAM APPOINTMENTS
Yoichi Hori appointed as chairman and chief executive officer Brian Moscatelli promoted to field and distributor operations vice president CAMDEN, N.J., May 19, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Subaru of America, Inc. (SOA) today announced two recent appointments to its executive leadership team – Yoichi Hori as chairman and chief executive officer (CEO), and Brian Moscatelli as vice president of field and distributor operations within the sales department. As part of the automaker's strategic organizational and management changes, previous chairman and CEO Tadashi "Tady" Yoshida was promoted to senior managing executive officer with Subaru Corporation (SBR) of Japan and will maintain strong ties with the American market, leading the newly established Global Sales and Marketing Strategy Office. As chairman and CEO, Hori will oversee all business operations in the United States. He was most recently the general manager of the CTO Strategy Office for SBR, focused on future electrification strategy. Since starting his career with the company in 1996, Hori has held numerous roles in the U.S. and Japan, including roles in product planning and corporate planning. Moscatelli will lead the automaker's national field operations, training, added security, certified pre-owned, and fleet teams. He will take over for Aaron Wisel, who has been promoted to the newly created position of executive vice president and chief strategy officer with Subaru Canada (SCI). Since joining Subaru in 1999, Moscatelli has leveraged his extensive management experience across sales, marketing, retailer development, field operations, and zone director roles, serving in positions covering every region of the country. Jeff Walters, President and COO, Subaru of America, Inc.: "We are fortunate to have such talented and experienced leaders within Subaru who devote themselves to growing the brand. As we continue to strategically navigate the path ahead, we are glad to put our trust in individuals like Hori-san and Brian who take our mission to be More Than a Car Company® to heart." Both Hori and Moscatelli officially started in their new roles on April 1, 2025. About Subaru of America, of America, Inc. (SOA) is an indirect wholly owned subsidiary of Subaru Corporation of Japan. Headquartered in Camden, N.J., the company markets and distributes Subaru vehicles, parts, and accessories through a network of about 640 retailers across the United States. All Subaru products are manufactured in zero-landfill plants, including Subaru of Indiana Automotive, Inc., the only U.S. automobile manufacturing plant designated a backyard wildlife habitat by the National Wildlife Federation. SOA is guided by the Subaru Love Promise, which is the company's vision to show love and respect to everyone and to support its communities and customers nationwide. Over the past 20 years, SOA and the SOA Foundation have donated more than $320 million to causes the Subaru family cares about, and its employees have logged over 100,000 volunteer hours. Subaru is dedicated to being More Than a Car Company® and to making the world a better place. For additional information, visit Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, and YouTube. Diane Anton Corporate Communications Manager(856) 488-5093 danton@ Adam Leiter Corporate Communications Specialist (856) 488-8668 aleiter@ View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Subaru of America, Inc. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Tom's Guide
14-05-2025
- Tom's Guide
This is the most customizable PS5 and PC arcade stick I've tested — and I can't get enough
The Hori Fighting Stick Alpha ($199) is the company's flagship arcade stick and one of the easiest peripherals to customize. Though not cheap, it's one of the least expensive premium fight sticks you can buy. Thanks to its clamshell-like design, the Fighting Stick Alpha lets you access its internal components for simple customization and maintenance. This feature is a huge selling point considering how more expensive sticks force you to undo screws. You can also replace the top panel artwork with something of your own, which is another handy customization feature. Hori's Hayabusa joystick and buttons are arguably as good as the Sanwa parts you'd find in similar peripherals. They're both fast and precise, allowing you to perform complex motions without much (or any) resistance. However, if you're not a fan of these components, you're free to swap them out. Cable management is simultaneously a strength and a weakness. Though there are hooks inside the case to wrap the USB cable around, the cable grazes the smaller cables connected to the buttons, which always makes me nervous. I also wish the cable were detachable. Faults aside, the Hori Fighting Stick Alpha more than earns its stellar reputation thanks to its smart design and fantastic performance. It's certainly one of the best fight sticks out there and one that comes with my highest recommendation. Hori Fighting Stick Alpha Price $199 Compatibility PS5, PS4, PC Connectivity Wired (USB-A) Joystick Hori Hayabusa joystick Buttons Hori Hayabusa buttons Dimensions 18.9 x 6.5 x 14.37 inches Weight 3.31 pounds The Hori Fighting Stick Alpha is one of the finest arcade sticks available, thanks to its smart design, responsive parts and smooth gaming performance. The Hori Fighting Stick Alpha is a relatively large peripheral at 18.9 x 6.5 x 14.37 inches. However, thanks to its all-plastic construction, the controller only weighs 3.31 pounds. Due to that, and its conveniently placed handholds, the Fighting Stick Alpha is easy to carry around at a tournament or at home. Despite its all-plastic body, this is a sturdy controller that's virtually impossible to bend or flex. This ruggedness helps it feel like a true premium product. On the top center, you'll find buttons for PS Home, Share, Function/Profile, L3 and R3. There's also a Touchpad button and two toggles for the tournament lock and hardware switch (respectively). On the top right corner, there's a Start/Option button. All of these buttons are far enough away from the joystick and arcade buttons that you won't accidentally hit them. The rubber padding on the bottom left and right corners does an excellent job of keeping the controller in place on your lap or table. Though rubber doesn't cover the entire bottom as on other arcade sticks, the padding here is spacious enough to accommodate most people's laps. Lastly, there's a 3.5mm headphone jack on the controller's left-hand side. This is smart placement since it makes it harder for you to unexpectedly get your left hand caught in your headset's cable. That said, I'd still recommend you use one of the best gaming headsets with the Fighting Stick Alpha instead. Instead of the same Sanwa joystick and buttons found in other arcade sticks, the Fighting Stick Alpha utilizes Hori's own Hayabusa parts. This immediately helps this controller feel different from its competitors, which could be beneficial or detrimental, depending on your preference. The Hayabusa joystick feels much looser than a Sanwa JFL lever. If you're accustomed to the latter, it might take some time to adjust since Hori's joystick isn't as firm. Once you're used to it, the lever can feel great. Of course, if you prefer this type of looser joystick, you might not have to adjust at all, or might find it preferable to a Sanwa JLF stick. The controller's Noir layout, with a button layout that better conforms to the size of one's fingers and buttons placed further from the joystick, differs from the standard Vewlix layout of most arcade sticks. Though some folks prefer the standard Vewlix layout, I find Noir quite natural to use. I'm a big fan of the matte buttons since the slightly rough texture feels nice against my fingertips and provides a little bit of added grip. They also produce a satisfying snap when pressed. Besides the matte finish, I find these buttons almost identical to Sanwa buttons in terms of responsiveness and firmness. I think they're fantastic. Thanks to its sturdy build and responsive parts, I had a blast playing some of my favorite fighting games and beat 'em ups on the Hori Fighting Stick Alpha. Modern 2.5D titles like Street Fighter 6 and Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves that demand a lot of complex motions are a natural fit for this controller. I had no problems dishing out super moves like Ryu's level 1 Super Arts or Tizoc's Big Fall Griffon Ignition Gear. The controller also performs well with older fighting games like Street Fighter Alpha 3, which requires tighter inputs. 3D fighting games like Tekken 8 and Virtua Fighter 5 REVO are also fantastic with this controller. The Fighting Stick Alpha is also great for side-scrolling beat 'em ups like TMNT: Shredder's Revenge and Streets of Rage 4. You'll also have a grand time playing shoot 'em ups like the classic Ikaruga thanks to the controller's smooth performance. Like the Victrix Pro FS and Qanba Obsidian 2, the Hori Fighting Stick Alpha is compatible with PS4, PS5 and the best gaming PCs. I mostly used the controller on PS5, but it worked just as well on my gaming rig. This controller isn't compatible with Xbox Series X out of the box, so you'll need a wired stick converter. The plastic top cover feels good to rest your hands on, even if they become sweaty after some heated ranked matches. This, along with the sloped front, facilitates the controller's overall excellent performance. Customization and personalization are important aspects that make using fight sticks so enjoyable. I'm happy to say the Fighting Stick Alpha handles both of these extremely well. A hatch on the back easily unlocks the controller, which you can then open like a briefcase. It takes some force to open due to the firm hinge, but you won't strain yourself in the process. You're able to open the hinge by as much as 270 degrees, though opening it 90 degrees is also fine. Either position gives you easy access to the internal components since both allow you to lay the controller flat on a table. Despite one issue I'll cover soon, the controller's interior is relatively clean and spacious, making it easier for you to work. I really appreciate the labels that show which cable colors correspond to which buttons. There's even a barcode you can scan that takes you to a site where you can view a button removal tutorial. All of this is super handy, even if you're an expert arcade stick modder. You're free to swap the controller's top plate artwork with one of your own. This process is more involved than opening the controller since you have to remove the eight buttons, the Start button and the joystick's balltop. Still, it's not an insurmountable task. Like the Hori Wireless Fighting Commander Octa Pro, you can remap the controller's buttons and create up to four profiles via the Hori Device Manager PC app. I didn't use this app since the controller's layout was ideal for me out of the box, but I appreciate that Hori allows folks to remap buttons. And in case you're wondering, you can't remap buttons on-device. The Hori Fighting Stick Alpha is certainly a top-end peripheral, but it has one glaring flaw that prevents it from being perfect. While I appreciate that you can store the Fighting Stick Alpha's cable inside the controller, doing so isn't exactly an elegant experience. It's clunky at best and mini heart attack inducing at the worst. Wrapping the cable around the two hooks inside the controller isn't difficult, but you'll need to do so slowly for two reasons. The first is that if you haphazardly wrap the cable, it could be hard to close the case. Secondly, and most importantly, is that you're always grazing the buttons' cables, no matter how carefully or slowly you wrap the USB cable. The button cables are pretty thin, so I'm always worried I might accidentally yank on them when storing the USB cable. This hasn't happened yet, but it's still a concern. If you're at a tournament and need to quickly move to another station, you're better off not storing the controller's cable, which negates having cable storage in the first place. To be sure, this is the Fighting Stick Alpha's major design flaw. The cable and cable opening are located on the back of the controller, which naturally places it close to the buttons' cables. However, the cable management problem could've been lessened or avoided with a detachable cable. And where would you store the cable once it's detached? There's a lot of room inside the controller, so the cable hooks could've been placed across and to the side of the buttons. Since this would keep the button cables safe, you'd be able to store the USB cable without much worry. I've heard many great things about the Hori Fighting Stick Alpha over the years, and I'm happy to see that the hype has been justified. Sure, I would have liked better cable management, but even that flaw doesn't take away from the phenomenal gaming experience you get. This is indeed one of the best arcade sticks I've ever tested, and one I plan to continue using for the foreseeable future. The Fighting Stick Alpha is an easy choice for anyone looking for a highly customizable premium arcade stick that won't completely break the bank. If peripherals like the Victrix Pro FS and Qanba Obsidian are too expensive or heavy for your liking, you won't go wrong with Hori's excellent Fighting Stick Alpha.
Tom's Guide
06-05-2025
- Tom's Guide
I'm a lifelong fighting game player — and this is the fightpad I've wanted for years
Today's best Hori Wireless Fighting Commander OCTA Pro deals The Hori Wireless Fighting Commander Octa Pro ($109) is the fightpad of my dreams. It has all the best aspects of its predecessors and several upgrades that make it Hori's best fighting game controller yet. The biggest new features are swappable D-Pads and wireless connectivity, which are both firsts for its Fighting Commander controllers. You also get two programmable rear buttons and a right analog slide pad. And this wouldn't be an Octa Pro controller without the eponymous octagonal gate left analog stick. Using this controller is extremely comfortable thanks to its wide shape and textured hand grips. The six face buttons are as responsive and fun to click as ever, while the updated shoulder buttons' square-ish shape makes them easier to press. Overall, this controller is an absolute joy to hold in your hands. You may like You can remap buttons, create profiles and adjust D-Pad sensitivity right on the controller. If you prefer doing this on your desktop, the Hori Device Manager app provides a nice and intuitive alternative for customizing the controller. It's very easy to get the Fighting Commander Octa Pro to function exactly to your liking. Though I wish it were a bit heavier and had rumble support, I have no major complaints with the Hori Wireless Fighting Commander Octa Pro. It's no Japanese Sega Saturn controller, but it's the best fightpad I've used in decades and easily one of the best PC game controllers . Find out why in my full review! Hori Wireless Fighting Commander Octa Pro review: Cheat sheet What is it? The Hori Wireless Fighting Commander Octa Pro is an updated version of the company's fightpad, featuring wireless connectivity, swappable D-pads, a more ergonomic design and new back buttons. The Hori Wireless Fighting Commander Octa Pro is an updated version of the company's fightpad, featuring wireless connectivity, swappable D-pads, a more ergonomic design and new back buttons. Who is it for? This controller is for fighting game enthusiasts seeking a dependable wireless fightpad that's highly customizable. This controller is for fighting game enthusiasts seeking a dependable wireless fightpad that's highly customizable. How much does it cost? The Hori Wireless Fighting Commander Octa Pro costs $109 on Amazon . The Hori Wireless Fighting Commander Octa Pro . What do we like? We like the new ergonomic design, clicky face buttons, updated grips and lag-free wireless connectivity. We like the new ergonomic design, clicky face buttons, updated grips and lag-free wireless connectivity. What don't we like? We don't like the controller's relatively light weight and lack of rumble. Hori Wireless Fighting Commander Octa Pro review: Specs Swipe to scroll horizontally Row 0 - Cell 0 Hori Wireless Fighting Commander Octa Pro Price $109 Compatibility Wired (USB-C to USB-C), Wireless (2.4GHz receiver) Connectivity 8-gate analog stick Thumbstick 3.5mm Mic 6.5 × 4.3 x 2.3 inches Dimensions 0.4 pounds Weight Row 7 - Cell 1 Hori Wireless Fighting Commander Octa Pro review: The ups The Hori Wireless Fighting Commander Octa Pro is a stellar fightpad thanks to its ergonomic design, responsive controls, wireless connectivity and high customization. Excellent design (Image credit: Tom's Guide) The latest Fighting Commander Octa Pro is the most ergonomic Hori controller yet. Its large rectangular body and rounded hand grips make it feel like an extension of your hands. The handgrips have a slightly rough texture that ensures the controller won't slip from your hands even during intense matches. (Image credit: Tom's Guide) You get the six-button layout the Fighting Commander line is known for. There's also a swappable D-Pad, a left stick with an octagonal gate, and a small right slider pad. The latter is something I really appreciate since I can use it to control the camera in Street Fighter 6 's third-person World Tour mode. And while I prefer using the D-Pad over the left analog stick, the stick is nice and responsive. (Image credit: Tom's Guide) Other features include a tournament lock switch on the controller's bottom that disables the Select, Home and Touchpad so you don't accidentally disqualify yourself at a tournament. Beside that is a 3.5mm headphone jack and a slider to let you switch between PS5, PS4 and PC, depending on your platform. There are also small buttons for switching your profile and muting your mic. Swappable D-Pad (Image credit: Tom's Guide) The swappable D-Pad is one of the controller's best features. Out of the box, the controller has the standard Fighting Commander D-Pad, which has raised directions (up, down, left, right), each with an arrow at its tip. This is the D-Pad I'm most used to and is still my favorite since it's very reminiscent of a Sega Saturn or six-button Sega Genesis D-Pad. There's another D-Pad with less pronounced directions that appears almost like a flat disk. Finally, there's a D-Pad with very pronounced directional inputs that remind me of a Super Nintendo D-Pad. Both perform well, and I have no trouble performing complex motions with either. But as I said, I prefer the D-Pad that comes attached to the controller. Regardless of which D-Pad you opt for, you won't be disappointed. They're also all very easy to snap in and out of the controller. D-Pads can make or break fighting game controllers, and I'm happy to see that Hori now allows us to choose the kind of D-Pad we want to use. For some, this could be reason enough to purchase this Fighting Commander controller. Responsive buttons (Image credit: Tom's Guide) This controller's other main draw is its six face buttons. They're not only nice and big, but also satisfyingly clicky. Thanks to their size, it's easy to press two buttons at once with your thumb, which makes performing throws and Drive Rushes in Street Fighter 6 a breeze. These buttons are as good as they've always been, and I'm glad Hori didn't alter them in any noticeable way. (Image credit: Tom's Guide) Then we have the four shoulder buttons. These are more squared off than previous versions, and they feel snappier to press. Some might complain that the L2 and R2 buttons aren't triggers, but keep in mind this is a fightpad and not a regular controller. The shoulder buttons aren't too clicky, but they still feel nice to press due to the relatively short travel distance. (Image credit: Tom's Guide) Something new to Hori controllers is the inclusion of two programmable rear buttons. Each is located where your middle fingers naturally rest, so using them should come intuitively for most. The buttons feel and look like smaller versions of the shoulder buttons and are just as satisfying to press. I personally don't use these buttons, but I appreciate their inclusion. Precise performance (Image credit: Tom's Guide) Hori's controllers have always had phenomenal performance, and I'm happy to say the new Fighting Commander Octa Pro continues that tradition. Whether wireless or with the included braided cable attached, this controller performs like a dream. I had a blast playing Street Fighter 6 and Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves with this controller. I've used the previous Fighting Commander to play the former for nearly two years, and using this new controller feels even better due to the ergonomic design and lightning-fast responsiveness. The same is true for City of the Wolves, which is a more recent game. I also enjoy using the controller for 3D games like Tekken 8 and Virtua Fighter 5 R.E.V.O. All previous Hori Fighting Commander controllers have been wired devices, so I was especially curious to see if playing wirelessly would introduce any input lag. I'm happy to say that wasn't the case during my dozens of hours of playtime. Because of that, I almost exclusively play wirelessly now, unless I have to charge the controller when I'm playing. If you're a professional player, you'll no doubt sense some input lag when playing wirelessly. That being the case, you can connect the controller to your PS5 or PC with the included cable or any USB-C cable of your choice. The controller even has a convenient cable lock that prevents the cable from accidental disconnects. Simple programmability (Image credit: Tom's Guide) The Fighting Commander Octa Pro performs great right out of the box, but you can customize it to your specific needs either on the controller itself or through the Hori Device Manager software. By holding the aforementioned profile button, you're able to remap buttons and adjust the D-Pad's sensitivity, and create up to four different profiles. The latter feature is especially useful if you play many fighting games and require various profiles for their respective button layouts. All of this takes a few seconds at most. Remapping buttons and D-Pad sensitivity is fast and intuitive. However, if you're like me, you'll opt to use the app since it's easier to configure actions and create profiles. The UI isn't much to look at, but it's a clean interface that lets you quickly reprogram what you want. This is something I wish controllers like the Scuf Valor Pro featured. Hori Wireless Fighting Commander Octa Pro review: The downs The Hori Wireless Fighting Commander Octa Pro is a nearly perfect fighting game controller. Unfortunately, it retains one aspect I've always found unappealing in this controller line. Too lightweight (Image credit: Tom's Guide) While the Fighting Commander Octa Pro is nice to hold, it feels very light compared to other controllers. A light controller can be beneficial since it's less likely to strain your hands after prolonged use. However, it makes Hori's peripheral feel somewhat cheap since it weighs so little. The textured hand grips and elegant design help offset that, but if you picked up this controller with your eyes closed, it wouldn't feel like a premium product. I also wish this controller had rumble support. Having it shake with every attack would not only make playing games more immersive, but the small motors required for rumble would also introduce some added heft to the controller. Sure, some players dislike rumble since it could inadvertently mess up their inputs, but they can simply disable rumble in the game's menu. Rumble support would immediately fix the only two complaints I have. Hori Wireless Fighting Commander Octa Pro review: Verdict The Hori Wireless Fighting Commander Octa Pro controller is the ultimate version of the company's fightpad line. Though I wish it were heavier and had rumble support, there's no denying it's now the new standard for all fighting game controllers to follow. Its ergonomic design, smart button layout, and smooth performance are what I've come to expect from this controller series. The inclusion of features I've always wanted, such as wireless connectivity and a swappable D-Pad, only serves to make this device even better. The Hori Wireless Fighting Commander Octa Pro is now my go-to peripheral for fighting games.
