It just works and feels as good as a good traditional console controller albeit one with smaller buttons and sticks. I had no issues with the controller in any controller-supported games or Apple Arcade releases. When it comes to using the Backbone One PlayStation Edition with games, I love how it feels and how games play. The one disappointment out of the box is that for a controller that is meant to match PlayStation hardware, the Backbone One PlayStation Edition has asymmetric stick placements when PlayStation controllers always have symmetric sticks.
The shape of it feels perfectly tuned for me, and it felt great right from the start. Right from the start, the Backbone One PlayStation Edition’s in-hand feel was impressive. While the Backbone One has been available for a while, I specifically wanted to cover the Backbone One PlayStation Edition to see if it actually does more than just visually try and fit in with the PS5 ecosystem, and how the controller feels compared to the Razer Kishi V2 and whether it is worth investing into at all versus just getting a clip and a PS5 or Xbox controller. While I’ve been using my PS5 and Xbox controllers recently, iOS 16 made me revisit everything and also test out the new(ish) Backbone One PlayStation Edition to compare with the Razer Kishi V2. Jared has been praising it a lot as well when I ask about dedicated grip controllers. Over the last few years, the Backbone One has been the controller I see recommended the most for iPhone.
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