The inner section of the d-pad curves inward, allowing a thumb to rest comfortably between the directions. It has four distinct directions, much like a traditional Nintendo-style pad.
#Aptoide for windows phone pro#
The Pro Controller’s d-pad is actually superior to that the 360’s famously poor d-pad. Instead of a guide button, this one has a MOGA button – but I don’t believe Windows Phone games use it. Like the 360 pad, the Pro has two analog sticks, a digital d-pad, four primary buttons, and two secondary face buttons (Select and Start) on its face. In fact, they’re practically identical in size. The Pro Controller’s shape closely resembles that of an official Xbox 360 controller. I’d bemoan the lack of a Windows Phone code, but Windows Phone doesn’t support download codes yet anyway.
#Aptoide for windows phone android#
Now then, let’s talk about the Pro Controller itself! Inside the packaging, you’ll find the controller, a stand for tablets, a micro-USB cable for charging the controller, and a download code for a MOGA-compatible Android game. Other games like Gameloft’s titles recognize the controller by default. Some games or apps like SNES8X will require users to enable MOGA controls in their settings menus before the controller starts to function. Now launch your MOGA compatible game! Don’t resume an already-running game relaunch it. It’s still paired to your device and will reconnect as long as you launch a MOGA compatible game before the controller enters sleep mode and powers off. Note that the controller status will revert to “not connected” if you remain on the Bluetooth screen.