knives0302
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Xbox One’s controller is lightweight and a bit more ergonomic. This is primarily due to the rounded sides and vertical ridges on the shoulder buttons, which let your index fingers rest comfortably in the groove right between the front buttons and rear triggers. The cross-hatched textured ridge on the lip of the analog sticks also helps with the grip on the Xbox One controller. The impulse triggers that send rumbles straight into your fingertips are a nice touch, and Microsoft managed to replace the squishy, circular D-pad on the Xbox 360 with a nice, snappy plus-sign this time around.
The PS4 makes up for it by integrating features like a headphone jack that supports any standard single-plug headset, plus the ability to pass all game audio through the controller to that headset on the system level. It's also nice that the PS4 has a rechargeable battery built in, but there’s a downside to it, the fact that it only takes about seven hours for the controller to need a recharge (the AA batteries in our Xbox One remote have yet to run down after a few weeks of heavy play).
The PS4 makes up for it by integrating features like a headphone jack that supports any standard single-plug headset, plus the ability to pass all game audio through the controller to that headset on the system level. It's also nice that the PS4 has a rechargeable battery built in, but there’s a downside to it, the fact that it only takes about seven hours for the controller to need a recharge (the AA batteries in our Xbox One remote have yet to run down after a few weeks of heavy play).