A creator designed an Xbox controller mod that allows people to play games with one hand. The mod features parts that snap on to provide access to all buttons while only holding one side of a ...

is a tech editor, her work has also appeared in Gizmodo, the WSJ, and Wired. For Ben Heck, it started as a kindness. He was an engineer who made cool things and a veteran reached out to see if he ...

If you have an old Nintendo 64 controller, 8BitDo’s new mod kit can make it wireless and compatible with Switch and Android. Neat! The $39.99 kit comes with three pieces: a mod kit that goes in place ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Have you ever imagined a toddler playing "Elden Ring?" It's not that it's impossible, it's just that it's very ill-advised. "Elden Ring" is ...

The DTFS LED Kit by eXtremeRate adds RGB functionality to your PS4 Dualshock 4 controller. This video reviews the features of ...

Fisher-Price’s Laugh and Learn controller is designed to help children over six months old learn their shapes and colors, but it doesn’t allow them to play kid-friendly fare like New Super Lucky’s ...

Elden Ring is hard enough as is. But it’s even more difficult when you play through with a toy controller meant for kids. Self described as a “builder of bizarre controllers,” streamer Rudeism shared ...

Gaming hardware company 8BitDo is bringing a retro twist to the modern gaming experience, engineering a kit that allows gamers to transform their Nintendo 64 controller into a wireless version for the ...

Game Rant writer for over 3 years! Trevor is a lifelong gamer who loves all types of games, but especially RPGs, platformers, and Fortnite. Ever since popping in the cartridge for The Legend of Zelda: ...

Akaki Kuumeri holds up a stock Xbox Series X controller, equipped with his 3D-printed custom mod. (Photos courtesy of Akaki Kuumeri) A YouTube creator has released a blueprint for a 3D-printed mod for ...

It’s no surprise that toy maker Fisher-Price, long known for “baby’s first” toys designed for young children, has a number of items patterned after video game paraphernalia. The actual surprise is ...

Looking at the Nintendo 64 controller, there's no reason it should have worked. And yet, that awkward trident-shaped gamepad was great in its own way. Decades later, gamers are still after that clunky ...