The default scheme the game offers is flawless. I’ve yet to discover why a person would need this sort of functionality. Other than the LEDs and the paint, the controller offers on-board customizable button configurations that once programmed negate the need for the button assignment options menu. It does sport a huge threaded cord, though, so no need to be worried about the length unless you’re playing MW2 from row 50 in the new Dallas Cowboys stadium. On the minus side, this is a wired controller.
The green LEDs below the thumbsticks is a nice touch, making nighttime play something like a rave without the loud music, candy kids, and LSD. The digital camouflage speckles and the massive black rubber side-grips are pleasing to the eye. That said, this controller does offer a unique look. I have found that I’m no quicker or more efficient in MW2 with this peripheral versus play with my standard controller. It’s too similar - the button spacing and response times (despite the girth of the triggers) are the same. I’m just not sold on the user need for it.ĭespite possessing an overall less curvy design and more expansive triggers than the official Microsoft controller, I’ve yet to discover a change in the way I play MW2 or roam the controller’s face and backside with my fingers. That’s not to say this branded controller isn’t a good one. Customizable button configurations are no substitute for a turbo-fire mechanism, much as its flat design and punchier triggers are no substitute for player skill. If you’re seeking a clear Modern Warfare 2 advantage, the Mad Catz game-themed Xbox 360 controller won’t give you one.
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