Since there are plenty of options available, it's worth thinking about what you'll need your controller for, and what platform you use. If you want something that'll help give you a competitive edge, then you may lean more towards the 'Ultimate' models. These have six extra buttons you can assign to in-game functions to give you more advantages over your opponents. However, if you're not fussed about competing, and just want a good quality, long-lasting controller then take a look at the 'Tournament' variants. For the most part, these controllers are customized through the Razer app which lets you change button mappings to your liking.

The only downside is that, like the Ultimate Edition, its reliance on Bluetooth, not a custom or 2.4GHz wireless connection, means that latency can rear its ugly head, diminishing its appeal for more serious online competitive gamers. While it does have a large entry price, if you ever have the chance to grab a discount on this premium Razer controller for PS4, you'd be mad not to jump on that opportunity. Still, while it makes sense to want to play Divinity: Original Sin 2 or FFXIV on the couch, the Raiju can’t possibly replace the mouse and keyboard as preferred input for games like Siege, Call of Duty, Fortnite… or any other online PC shooter, really. It’s unlikely players with competitive aspirations will want to sacrifice their mouse and keyboard for the Raiju, which means its value proposition falls far shorter on PC than it does on PS4. So unless you simply must use a pro-level controller, the price tag isn’t getting you a potential competitive advantage – it’s just getting you a really nice controller. The Razer Wolverine line is compatible with both Windows and Xbox consoles, while the Razer Raiju line is developed for PS4. We're yet to see a PS5 Razer controller, but you can still use your Raiju for PS4 games on the next-gen console. The Kishi range is reserved for mobile players, with Android and iOS versions available. Are Razer controllers good? The biggest change from the last reiteration that truly piqued my interest was the introduction of Bluetooth functionality. This, in retrospect to its predecessor, was a new addition. Fun fact: Razer is the first company to ever receive a green light to produce a wireless PlayStation 4 controller (outside of Sony themselves, obviously). Raiju Ultimate buildIt has a wonderful weight and build-quality you can really feel. However, underneath the premium exterior is a whole host of programmable options thanks to the corresponding Razer app. Just sync the app to the controller via Bluetooth and away you go, allowing you to tweak the function of each button however you see fit and even set the level of rumble on either side of the gamepad. In terms of sheer versatility, the Razer Raiju Tournament Edition certainly earns its keep. Connectivity -the best and instant result I got when I plugged in via USB cable (not BT), even though you can connect via BT, you need to pair via PS + Options button, this will pair controller as input device. Make sure for all bluetooth drivers, etc.

The newest Razer controller is the Razer Wolverine V2 Pro for PS5 and PC - 2022, released in late 2022. It's a PS5 and PC compatible continuation of the popular Wolverine line. Other than that, the Kishi V2 was released in June of 2022. This is an updated mobile controller, though. You'll find the full release list just below. If the controller is forced to enter bootloader mode by pressing the buttons, it will not be able to upgrade the firmware Between the Tournament Edition and the Ultimate, the biggest difference stems aesthetically. Despite the former not having Chroma feature, it’s still a solid controller with the same technical features of the latter. Ultimately, the biggest improvement they did to these new revisions is the downsizing of the panel between the grips. This made the controllers a lot easier to hold albeit being heavier. That really is the only problem for me; the size. Otherwise, the controllers were pretty great to use. Setting them up was easy, I got comfortable with them real fast and most importantly, those extra buttons definitely contributed to some enhanced gameplay. My verdict? After using them both to play the same games, I would say they are similar in technicality. You’re not missing out on the functions if you decide to get the Tournament Edition. However, the Ultimate does look so much nicer with the Razer Chroma Lighting strip. A wrap-upNow, we know, this isn't technically a controller for video games. You'd certainly have a hard time playing Call of Duty on it, that's for sure. But the Razer Stream Controller X does have the words "Razer", and "Controller" in the name, so we think it qualifies. I found solution and my controller is now working, so I will post it here for anyone having this problem to be solved. To summarize it, first 2 steps are crucial and your controller should be working without workaround 3rd party solutions as DS4 windows and joytokey. I did not know that I need extra driver for inputs to be able to play games (like this driver could be updated from first driver, but whatever, razer). I mean AL detects my PS controller as xbox one, but at least it is working.