The SNES pad was the first pad shipped with a console to use shoulder buttons too, letting you press four buttons at once without any awkward, blister - making mashing.
Sony's first console launched with a pad that was effectively a funkier - looking, more ergonomic take on
the SNES pad, with no analogue sticks at all.
No gamepad screams Nintendo more than
the SNES pad.
You can shoot in directions according to the buttons on
a SNES pad, meaning you can shoot in 45degree increments in a 360 degree arc.
Years later the company would break new ground again with
the SNES pad's ergonomic design, diamond - shaped four - button cluster (another common sight on modern pads) and left and right shoulder buttons.
This pad looks worse than Sony's ten year old rip off of
the SNES pad.
Hahaha, I can't even take nemo's post seriously it's so unbelievably bitchy... My two cents: I'm not very happy with the Dual Shock joysticks, but I guess there really wasn't any other choice considering that the D - pad should most definitely be the high priority input considering the NES and SNES... I like the overall style and design, though, because it looks like a very slick
SNES pad, and I'm hoping it feels like it too... There really aren't many N64s games I really need to get (except a certain shooter by Treasure that never made it over here) so the joysticks aren't that big of a deal for me... Either way, I'll be getting this for sure...
Overall though, the SN30 Pro is a wonderfully versatile controller that faithfully replicates the classic
SNES pad while adding some welcome modern touches.
Honestly, you could strap analog sticks to
an SNES pad and I'd be totally happy.
In every other respect,
these SNES pads are almost exactly as you remember them.
The SNES pads feel just like you remember them and work great.
Not exact matches
It was a wildly popular sytem in its day, like the NES and
SNES, and served as the launching
pad for some iconic games, including Mario 64, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, and GoldenEye 007.
Playing on the 3DS feels as close to the
SNES experience as possible, with either the joystick or D -
pad guiding Donkey Kong's fluid movement.
But then again, the list of those waiting for i -
Pad's launch is somewhat overflowing: Hardware makers like HP (HPQ) and Dell (DELL) have been betting that consumers would vote for the netbooks, the scaled - down versions of laptops; e-reader makers such as Amazon (AMZN) and Sony (
SNE), who have similar devices lined up; the publishing equivalent of i - Tunes; Microsoft (MSFT) and Google (GOOG), whose operating systems compete with the i — Phone OS that drives the i -
Pad.
Even when I hacked my iPhone and installed Nes,
Snes, Genesis and Gameboy emulators, its still a bit difficult to play without a physical d -
pad.
SNES Classic Mini Extension Cable 3M / 10ft, Suitable for Super NES Classic Mini Edition (2017) Controller and NES Classic Mini Edition (2016) Controller (2PCS, Black) + Bonus Conductive Button Replacement
Pad for
SNES Gamepad 1 Set
If you were to play NES or
SNES games with that controller it would be an issue, but with most GC games the D -
pad was used as a set of auxiliary buttons to do things like change your weapon and stuff like that, so it didn't see heavy use most of the time and therefore it wasn't a big deal.
The back of the console houses an HDMI port and a micro USB port for power, while the front features two controller slots, which are covered up by a flap that emulates the look of the original
SNES game -
pad ports.
A sequel arrived in 1994 titled Micro Machines 2: Turbo Tournament for SEGA Mega Drive receiving ports to such consoles as SEGA Game Gear in 1995 followed by Game Boy and
SNES in 1996, while Micro Machines: Military released in 1996 as a SEGA Mega Drive exclusive on a J - Cart which allowed for 8 player multiplayer matches through one player using the d -
pad and a second player controlling their car with face buttons across four controllers.
The
pad looks similar to an
SNES controller in its general shape, but has a few more features.
It's not as feature - filled as other
SNES emulators, but it does have support for game
pads (on - screen, wireless, wired, and Bluetooth), cheat code support, fast forward and slow motion modes, turbo button support, and more.
Haha that sounds surreal playing Genesis games with a
SNES game
pad!!
We can remember friends arguing back in the 90s whether the Sega Mega Drive
pad was better than the
SNES one.
If you use IME mode the joy sticks on your MOGA remote will function in DPAD (or Directional
Pad) mode, just like the directional
pads on traditional controllers like the NES and
SNES controllers.
This re-creation of the classic
SNES game
pad is painstakingly faithful to the original, down to the rubbery select and start buttons and its unique mix of convex / concave face buttons.
The Yok also stands out by offering an analog button that you can place on top of the D
pad, which aims to offer a more precise and modern control option for the
SNES» old - school games.
The Yok Wireless Controller isn't the only wireless game
pad for the
SNES Classic, but it's definitely the most colorful.
Their cables are kind of short, but unlike the stock
SNES game
pads, they feature home buttons for easily getting back to the main menu.