The Abxylute M4 is compatible with the Nintendo Switch, iPhone, and Android devices, and it looks like a lovely little controller.

Touchscreen controls are fine for mobile gaming, but nothing beats that feeling of analog buttons and physical joysticks. Controllers offer superior feedback, and you don't need a console to use one.

Have yourself an Android handheld or mobile phone controller but don't know what supports it? Here are our three favourites ...

For gaming on a phone, Backbone's controllers are some of the best. The decision comes down to how much you're willing to pay ...

The G8 Plus is equipped with Hall Effect sticks that feel smooth and precise. Hall Effect sensors are considered "anti-drift, ...

Now the company is running a Kickstarter crowdfunding campaign for that controller. The abxylute M4 controller is expected to ...

I enjoyed using the Moga Pro when I reviewed it over the summer. With its retractable grip that props up the phone, it’s a clever way to turn your Android phone into a handheld gaming device with ...

This comfy controller isn't short on inputs. The Kishi V3 Pro isn't a huge upgrade from the last-gen model, though - and it's ...

The original Backbone One controller launched in 2020 and ushered in a new era for mobile gaming controllers, providing a console-like experience from your phone. With the more recent release of the ...