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 The controller is very ergonomic, it provides good grip, it is light weight, materials feel good, buttons are soft, the colors are nice, instructions to pair the controller are easy to follow, the controller has the feature of supporting amiibo function, you can add turbo to the buttons and adjust quickness to them, it has adjustable vibration, also the motion sensor is very responsive, the unit’s battery has lasted around 8 hrs total of play time and it has taken more or less than 3 hrs to charge.

I definitely don't hesitate to grab one of these if you're looking for something more PS4-like on the Switch. This is a great controller for this price. Unlike a lot of these weird third party Switch controllers that I see on Amazon, I can sync it to my system just by holding the home button and it will pop up almost instantly. A couple of the other ones I've used before had me pressing some weird button combination for syncing, so it's definitely a plus. It also can control work as expected and the joysticks and buttons all feel good. The rumble also has a nice feel to it, which is something that other third party controllers usually have issues with. It's actually pretty impressive, because I haven't used any third party Switch controller without major downsides, until this one. My cousin and I don't like the official controllers very much at all, so we've gone through quite a few aftermarket ones trying to find good ones that everyone likes. This one feels quite like a PS4 controller in our hands, in terms of the ergonomics, weight, and the build quality, which is a pretty good thing because everyone is already accustomed to those. When I ordered this, my expectations were actually pretty low. I've tried a lot of generic controllers, and especially switch ones, and it seems none of them function all too well. I should note that I'm a PC-only gamer and primarily use my controllers for Rocket League, a game which requires micro-precision from you and the controller. My 2 favorite controllers to date are the Xbox One controller (except for issues with the left bumper breaking) and the DS4 controller (except for the poor micro USB connection socket). The DS4 is my primary controller these days. We were pleasantly surprised while playing with it. The red and blue accents on it are actually pretty stylish in my opinion. The triggers and bumpers are good, but there is an exception to this.

Really nice Nintendo switch controller. I have been trying multiple controllers since we like to play a lot on the switch and this feels really good.

It's easy to pair and it has really good battery life. The best thing is that it comes with usb-c which is great so you don't have to have a bunch of cables lying around.

Really solid material I would recommend it to anyone who doesn't want to pay full price for the original but want to have a great decent controller.

This feels so good in the hand. Your fingers sink into the back like a ps type controller instead of the thicker official pro controller.

It is also a little lighter which has actually led to me feeling a little less fatigue.

So this was easy to pair and it came with instructions on how to adjust the vibration sensitivity, turbo, and all that fun stuff. It has a lot of features over the official pro controller. The turbo button is essentially an autoclicker which would be good for people with disabilities, but I feel it is kind of cheaty during normal competitive play otherwise. But if you like to play with that, you are able to program multiple buttons at once, just press the turbo button with the button you want to program and then when you press and hold that button next time it will autoclick. Do it again to disable it.

The battery has lasted forever for me (and I like that is has a usb C port instead of a micro like some of these offbrand controllers do), it even includes a cable, and the buttons feel smooth and responsive, and the grip feels very comfortable.

Overall this is a fantastic controller and at half the price of the pro controller you cant beat it.

 The D-Pad is too low and too close to the buttons on the right. Trying to play Mario Maker 2 with it sometimes becomes difficult, and pushing the right directional pad requires a little more effort than should be needed, as I have to reach my thumb over more than I'd like, and the rest of my hand will hit the L-Stick. I think the D-Pad should be where the L-Stick is, and the L-Stick where the D-Pad is, and it'd be more user responsive. Is the product good though? Absolutely. It's nice quality, though does feel a little cheap and light with the type of plastic used. I haven't had to charge it once yet with 2 weeks of use, so that's fantastic. It's just a really nice product for its price. If you need to go cheap, this is the item you DO want. Otherwise, look for something else more expensive. By no means does that mean this isn't worth your attention though. This is truly a fantastic item, but I need to be honest and critical. Just be wary of it if you have large hands like I do. If you're used to something like an XB1 controller, this may come as a bit of a weird feeling when using it. This controller also works on PC, but the controller scheme is the default Japanese one, where you need to press A to select things and B to go back, just like it is on the Switch in NA and JPN. You'd have to edit the controller mapping in the PC game.