Back Button Attachment News Today

Edge of never pleased - While the reception to the new DualSense Edge controller has been largely positive, there has been...

One of the best things about the PS5 is Sony’s new DualSense controller, it is truly brilliant. But is the new Scuf Reflex a worthy replacement? Let’s check out all the latest Scuf Reflex reviews to find out…

Scuf’s $229.99 Reflex Pro controller for the PS5 and PC is a comfortable and more capable alternative to the DualSense. But its high price doesn’t get you rear trigger customization, which some gamers may want.

Thinking of picking up a Scuf PS5 controller? We’ve compared the three models to help you decide which is right for you.

Gaming accessory brand Scuf has announced the Reflex lineup of controllers for PS5 and PC. They all share a look and several features in common with the DualSense but allow for more customization.

After testing dozens of controllers, weve found the best gamepads for PC gaming, including first-party Xbox and PlayStation controllers and third-party customs.

If you wanted to save even a little money on Apple’s expensive AirPods Max over-ear wireless headphones, now’s your chance. Other deals include Sony’s Back Button Attachment for PS4, Fitbit’s Charge 4, and more.

Sony is trying to patent its Back Button Attachment accessory for the PlayStation 4’s DualShock 4. Back in 2019, the company launched a programmable button attachment that connects to the underside of the controller. The gaming giant doesn’t give the patent a name and refers to it as an add-on with buttons that “may be mapped to controller buttons using customized button mapping pre-sets.” It also offers a few diagrams showing how it works.   Sony filed the patent in the U.S. in ...

Sony is trying to patent its Back Button Attachment for the PlayStation 4 Share this story Photo by Brennan King / The Verge Sony has applied for a patent for its Back Button Attachment, the add-on accessory for the DualShock 4 announced back in 2019 that adds programmable buttons to the underside of the controller. The filing, spotted by IGN, doesn’t call the device by its existing name, but rather describes the product as an add-on with buttons that “may be mapped to controller buttons u...