For another $ 39.99 you can pic up an ASUS gaming controller — and if you're going to do any gaming on the Nexus Player, we suggest you get one if you don't have
another Bluetooth gaming pad laying around.
Not exact matches
Pocket Lint is now carrying images and hands on video of the Swedish company's
Bluetooth gaming D -
pad, which circumvents the Android screen and offers up a
gaming console experience — without the need to by a Sony Ericsson Xperia Play mobile.
The device features a 2.8 inch QVGA display, quadband GSM with tri-band W - CDMA and HSDPA support, N - Gage
gaming service support, 16 GB flash memory with an additional microSD slot that supports up to 8 GB microSD cards,
Bluetooth with stereo audio support, Wi - Fi radio with DLNA and UPnP network share support, GPS transceiver with aGPS support and built - in Nokia Maps client, 5 megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss optics and 30 fps video recording, with context sensitive music controls that disappear when not in use around the directional
pad.
What makes it instantly appealing for retro gamers is that you can pair
Bluetooth pads for the authentic
gaming experience, or purchase Nvidia's own controller, which has a lovely D -
Pad, twin analogue sticks and a host of other buttons.
Instead of over-complicating its remote, the Shield has a separate
Bluetooth controller that offers traditional
gaming controls, including a pair of analog sticks, a d -
pad and four face buttons, shoulder buttons and triggers.