The bumpers are a bit flimsy, and feel like a step back towards the Xbox One controller bumpers, and the D-pad is also a bit naff. There are some minor flaws with the design in comparison to the first-party controller though. There’s also a decently sized carry case to protect the controller, should you ever decide on taking it around to another person’s house. Having an easy to access control setting for your headset makes online gaming just a little less taxing.
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The Fusion Pro 2 controller also works well with any 3.5mm Xbox headset, as the controller comes with an inbuilt volume and mute control that allows you to regulate your volume and voice without having to shimmy your hand up and down the headset wire to find the relevant buttons/dial. Even though the Fusion Pro 2 is wired, the cable length is decent enough to accommodate pretty much any gaming set-up.
The triggers have multiple toggle settings, allowing for snappier shooting in multiplayer games, and there’s a good click when you press them which doesn’t get old. The Fusion Pro 2 has a nice weight to it, which is one of the best parts of the Elite controller, and the buttons feel pretty satisfying to press. For the most part, it’s a decent replacement for a normal Xbox controller, as that seems to be where the controller is strongest.
This isn’t to say the Fusion Pro 2 controller is a bad controller.
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PowerA’s Fusion Pro 2 Xbox Series X | S controller fits into both these categories, attempting to compete with the Elite Controller at a budget price, but misses the mark in some key ways. Oftentimes, a third-party controller will offer new features over your standard controller, but the build quality and other small flaws hamper the overall package. Third-party controllers can be quite a messy business.
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