-
Steel Battalion Controller
An overtly complicated and involved controller designed for Capcom's Xbox mech-simulation game, Steel Battalion.
-
Wii Zapper
The Wii Zapper is a peripheral that transforms the Wiimote and Nunchuk into a gun shape.
-
Dreamcast Maracas
Shake your boot-ay!
-
Wii Remote
The Primary controller of Nintendo's Wii console. Affectionately known as the "Wiimote" among gamers too lazy to spell out the whole thing.
-
Super Scope
Resembling a bazooka, the Super Scope is Nintendo's short-lived light-gun accessory for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System.
-
Wii Balance Board
The Balance Board is a peripheral originally released alongside Wii Fit.
-
SIXAXIS Controller
The SIXAXIS was the first controller included with the PlayStation 3, but was replaced by a rumble-enabled update called the DualShock 3.
-
Sega Activator
The first full-body, motion-sensing controller, released in 1993, for the Sega Genesis/Mega Drive console and the Dragon Ball Z VRVS arcade game. It was an octagonal ring of sensors that control on-screen movement when a player stands in the center and strikes over specific sections.
-
Wii Wheel
The Wii Wheel is a plastic shell that makes using the Wii Remote feel more like a steering wheel. The Wii Wheel was packaged with Mario Kart Wii and could also be bought separately.
-
Trance Vibrator
Sega released this force feedback device alongside the PlayStation 2 version of Rez in Japan.
-
Rock Band Wireless Fender Guitar
The official wireless guitar designed for Harmonix's Rock Band series.
-
Rock Band Drum Set
This drum kit, constructed specifically for Rock Band, features four drum pads and one pedal trigger. The center cosole has a,b,x,y buttons; a D-pad; and X-box 360 guide, Start, and select buttons.
-
R.O.B.
R.O.B. - The Robotic Operating Buddy was a highly novel, though largely useless accessory for the Nintendo Entertainment System. It also went by the name "F.C.R" in other countries.
-
Power Glove
The Power Glove was a controller accessory for the NES, released in 1989. The controller was ultimately considered a failure, and only two games were designed with features exclusively for the glove ("Super Glove Ball" and "Bad Street Brawler").
-
DualShock Analog Controller
The DualShock controller designed by Sony Computer Entertainment was the third controller released for the original PlayStation. Its design continued through the next several generations of Sony's consoles.
Log in to comment