If you want a gaming controller for your smartphone, there are literally hundreds from which to choose. For a controller to really rise to the top, it needs every important feature and to come in at a reasonable price. As we’ll talk about in this Moga XP5-X Plus review, this controller does all that — and more.
However, there is the problem of “too much of a good thing,” and that might be the ultimate downfall of the XP5-X. Although I’d be hard-pressed to point you to a more powerful, all-around controller on the market, I might not recommend the XP5-X to casual gamers.
Read on to find out what I mean!
If you quickly glanced at the Moga XP5-X Plus, you might think it’s just an Xbox One controller. In a way, you’d be correct, as this product is an officially-licensed Xbox product designed to work with Microsoft xCloud, the game-streaming service. As such, it looks and feels like a real Xbox controller and even features the classic Xbox green color palette.
Related: Xbox Series X: Everything you need to know
However, the Moga XP5-X Plus is not designed for use with an Xbox console. In fact, it doesn’t work with Xbox consoles, which is interesting. Instead, it works with smartphones, tablets, and PCs either through Bluetooth or wired connections.
The big differences between the XP5-X Plus and a regular Xbox One controller are as follows:
In years past, mobile gaming was very simple — think Angry Birds or Candy Crush. Nowadays, mobile gaming phenomenons like PUBG Mobile and Fortnite are more complex and players might demand something better than on-screen controls. Those gamers will love something like the Moga XP5-X Plus.
Related: The 15 best Android games available right now
Additionally, the power of flagship Android processors is finally allowing for console emulation that can go toe-to-toe with entry-level PCs. With all the standard buttons of console controllers, as well as even more re-mappable triggers, emulation fiends will adore this setup.
Finally, the primary reason this controller exists in the first place: Microsoft xCloud. Microsoft’s game streaming service acts almost like a Netflix-for-games. For a flat monthly fee, you can stream dozens of Xbox games from Microsoft’s servers directly to your phone. If you plan on using xCloud, this controller is what you’re looking for: it works with the service out-of-the-box.
Inside the North American retail box of the Moga XP5-X Plus, you’ll find the following:
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