Thank you. The hitbox looks really good! I've seen some players using it in tournaments for DOA6 and Tekken 7, so I'd love to try it! I'm sure it will take some adjusting as it does from a joypad to an arcade stick.
My first stick was the Hori RAP4 for switch Hayabusa parts. It was an amazing stick for my first. I then sold it for an Etokki omni with all sanwa parts. I ended up selling my Etokki and bought a Rap4 again. I dont know but i much prefer the Hayabusa lever and buttons compared to Sanwa. It feels more tight, and the rap4 box is a lotttt more comfortable (in size and weight).
These are excellent fightsticks and they take mods so well, I have a 1st run black one and the newer white model. The white one has an all Seimitsu set up with a 40th anniversary lever, that's my SHMUP and old retro game stick. The black one is going to a friend as a gift. As for the door I had to use a strip of gorilla tape as a hinge ya know better than nothing. If you do a wireless Brook board you can totally mount the antenna inside the case and it will work fine, the signal will go through the plastic case. Great review and video.
Thank you! Yes, I forgot to mention that the stick is also good for modding. The white colour is my favourite, although I couldn't find it anywhere when I bought it. Good to know about the little trick for the door!
This is my first stick as well and I customized mine specifically for Tekken with a Crown 309 MJ Korean lever with my up switch being a V30A3 thicker hinge for harder up sidestepping so no more random jumps. And I got the crazy Dongpal actuator for tighter diagonals.
Congrats on your first stick! It looks like you've got yourself a pretty good setup! I must say I'd really like to try a Korean lever as I'm so used to Sanwa and Hayabusa...
Congratulations on your stick! It took me about 2 weeks to get used to it when I first tried it, so don't be discouraged! Using the lever is definitely the hardest part, but that will come with time.
@@ULTIMa_Ivanov I currently own a Hori RAP N Hayabusa and the Hayabusa parts really suck. The Hayabusa lever is way too loose and the Hayabusa buttons are oversensitive.
@@TheRealDustinNunn I've owned a RAP N just after the Razor Panthera, and I did notice the lever felt looser at the beginning. The funny thing is that after a while I got used to it, and eventually I liked it more! i think it's very much personal preference, with the lever at least. Regarding the buttons, it's probably a similar thing - I prefer Hayabusa buttons because of their matt finish and the sound they make! I didn't really notice any difference to Sanwa buttons in responsiveness to be honest.
Thank you! It's quite simple: once you click on an affiliate link and complete a purchase on Amazon within 24 hours, I will receive a small commission. I hope you'll enjoy the stick!
this was my first stick, still have it, i kind of prefer it on a desk setup compared to my razer DBFZ edition (as its too tall and annoying connector for desk)
I have an LS-40 lever in two of my sticks, and PS-14 buttons in another. I have a Nobi lever with a balltop in my main stick. I absolutely swear by Seimitsu parts.
just pick one up new at a yard sale for $80 anybody know any idea where I can get some new buttons and light up sticks and buttons glow in the dark buttons or where to get custom art ?
This stick looks a little to much cheap... What would people recommend the Hori Rap N or Hori Fighting edge? It seems qanba sticks are more expensive but I have been looking at the Obsidian and Dragon but they are easy $100 more. Any recommendations welcome.
I think it also comes down to what lever and buttons you prefer. The Obsidian is a very solid choice and is full Sanwa. I personally never had one, but it seems very popular, especially at tournaments. Most Hori sticks come with Hayabusa parts, which I grew to love to be honest, but that's just my preference. I bought this stick after the Rap N, which is also a good stick and has a lot more room to rest your hands (and a headphone jack). If you are looking for a stick with Sanwa parts that isn't super expensive, you may also want to consider the Razer Panthera EVO, which is another solid choice. Good luck!
@@ULTIMa_Ivanov thank you very much I was looking at the Razer but it's out of stock both on amazon and razer site. Honestly I don't know what parts I prefer I was just looking for my first Arcade stick as I enjoy fighters and I don't want to wear out my controllers
@@DarthAscension Yes, it is difficult to get hold of a Panthera EVO unfortunately. If it's your first stick, I'd say it doesn't really matter if it has Sanwa or Hayabusa parts as they are both excellent ant both will allow you to learn and practice all the motions you need to transition from pad to stick.
As a high execution tekken player, PS4 controllers aren't built for finger gymnastics and will fuck up your thumb heavily. Can't wait to get a fight stick.
