HORI PlayStation 5 Fighting Stick Alpha - Tournament Grade Fightstick for PS5, PS4, PC - Officially Licensed by Sony

I picked this up when Street Fighter 6 launched as I figured it was about time I replaced my Qanba Q1. I'm no fight stick connoisseur, so I don't think I could tell a great difference between the buttons and joysticks, but maybe the buttons on this Hori had a shorter throw than those on the Qanba. A very obvious difference in the two sticks was their form factor; this Hori dwarfs the Qanba, and I quite like how well it sits in my lap. As much as I like this stick and feel it was priced fairly, it's not quite perfect for me; currently the weight on the stick is sufficient but could be even heavier, and while the short throw, easy-to-press buttons are probably somebody's cup of tea, I appreciate a button with a bit more 'oomph'. I should note that it looks like the stick is set up in such a way that making customizations will be a fairly straightforward process.If you're looking for a stick in this price range, I reckon you'll be quite satisfied with this guy.

Just got this and love it. I love the lever but the buttons are just fine, but i like seimitsu buttons more than sanwa and these are around sanwa quality so far. Being able to open it and mod without voiding warranty is so cool and more older sticks should of done that. If you want a high quality stick for less than $300 this is the stick to get; I got mine for less than $150 including tax brand new and that was a steal!Perfect for all stick based arcade games, the ps5 version works perfectly on my win10 laptop.

Magnifico producto, tal cual la descripcion. Envio rapido y seguro. Vendedor super confiable.

This is probably the best value for an arcade fighting stick out there. The construction is very good, and everything you could care about is customizable. The control panel and start button are also super out of the way so I never feel the need to turn on the tournament lock (this disables those buttons because in a tournament pausing the game causes you to forfeit the round).No screws are need to open it, though the hinge that keeps it closed are fragile and easily broken if you slam on it or something like that. If you don’t get mad enough to do that or you aren’t bothered by needing to apply velcro or something to keep it shut it then this stick is basically perfect.

llego muy rápido el pedido y ademas en perfectas condiciones, es el siguiente paso despues de usar mayflash, un upgrade completo de pies a cabeza, recomendado 100%

Llegó antes de la fecha que se debía entregar, y el artículo es tal cual como se vé en la página..... Muchas gracias

Awesome stick!! Guilty gear strive on my ps5 pro just got 40x more fun to play. Amazing for All fighting games… just get it!!

I grew up playing in arcades figured I'd buy a stick for fun. Great product, if you question the quality, don't. Hori has been around the block for a long time and it's superb. Would recommend anyone to get the stick honestly. I haven't delved too deep into customizing with fancy buttons and artwork yet but I intend to and it seems extremely easy to customize.Additional info: I've been modifying the stick over the past few months. Findings: Seimitsu PS-14 30mm Snap In Pushbuttons do NOT fit perfectly. I can still use them, but they don't snap in like the buttons included with the stick (HORI's Hayabusa line). When I push them into place, they fit fine but the actual snap in doesn't engage. Presumably because the distance between the button housing itself and the snap in mechanic is too short on the Seimitsu meaning it just doesn't engage. They're still securely in place and when you're using the arcade stick, you're pushing down toward the housing, so it doesn't even matter they don't click in. Just something I figured I'd point out if you're a stickler for perfection.If you're looking to change the lever itself: I've tried searching for countless hours to find the exact measurements of the stock lever itself (Hayabusa I presume) but HORI doesn't have the measurements anywhere that I could find...so I dismantled it myself and measured it. There is a chart online that most enthusiasts use to help them visualize the measurements of popular levers/brands, you can google "slagcoin joystick attributes" and click the first link. Toward the middle of the page you can find the chart and it's definitions. I will be using the terminology from that website to define the measurements of the Hayabusa lever. From handle to plate it's 35mm and from plate to base it's 35mm as well. Looking on twitter I saw someone saying they tried the LSX-NOBI-01 and it didn't fit within the housing of the HORI Alpha (the base of the lever would hit the bottom of the housing). The LSX-NOBI-01's plate to base is 43.7mm but it just barely didn't fit according to them (they had a video and it showed like barely 2mm too long based on what I could see). I plan on installing a Seimitsu LS-56 and in theory it should fit. The LS-56 measures at 38.5mm meaning it's a little longer than the Hayabusa lever but not nearly as long as NOBI's lever. I will update this review a third time after I install it. Unfortunately, I couldn't quite figure out a reliable way to perfectly measure the distance available within the housing if anyone was wondering. If you're looking to change out the lever I'd say stick with anything shorter than 41mm or less just to be safe. There is also a way to make more room apparently by mounting it using an SS plate.last edit: The LS-56-01 fits and plays wonderfully!