Awesome vid. I was checking this out because I want to build a dummy fight stick for my baby girl. As she likes to hit the buttons and play like I am. She likes to go for my hori fight stick. So I figure this set up without the internal components would be perfect for her. Then add the guts later when she actually wants to play street fighter with dad.
This was so helpful. The USB encoder was immediately recognized by my PC as a USB controller. Now I'm playing type Lumina (released today!) with a high quality stick for 1/6 of the usual price, even while using original imported Sanwa stick and buttons, everything feels smooth and responsive. Subscribed and liked, thanks master.
Thank you very much sir. I followed your guidelines and built my own arcade stick using sanwa parts and a banglebox. It's working smoothly . Once again thank you for this detailed tutorial. I enjoyed making my first arcade stick. PS:- Guys if you are making this for TEKKEN 7 PC , good news for you. It works 100%. Flawlessly. You can play any fighting games on PC with this.
SON of EARTH my parts just arrived I'm gonna connect it to my pc for playing Tekken 7, how did you connect it to steam for tekken 7,was it plug and play?
You did a great job with this. (I know it's an old video)... Your tip on preventing blowout, and the jig for making your pilot holes perpendicular (while not totally necessary on thin material) was a great addition to the tutorial !
I decided to manage my cables with electric tape to prevent any mixups if i needed to fix something on the inside. The zero delay encoder also works on Playstation 3!
For traction, you could pick up a cheap mousepad from a dollar store, cut it in half, and glue it to the bottom of your case. That should help stop it from sliding around on your lap or table.
@@shardofkingdoms9816 Not sure. Maybe that's where I heard it, or maybe I was just poking at my mousepad and compared it to the bottom of my fight stick.
I wouldn't glue a mousepad to it, specially a cheap one. The sticky bottom of mousepads start to deteriorate over time due to heat and it literally turns into glue leaving stains wherever it touches.
Your opening, isnt that just it for most of us, we find this, and the kid in us just goes nuts in the arcade of our minds eye, with Unlimited quarters...I love this. I'm about to start into all this too, my first with me a gift for my sister and her family, I cant wait to order the pieces and put it together. What did YOU find to be the hardest part, or the most confusing? Thank you for the clip, its all so helpful when starting out. Thanks.
i had a mame cabinet i built a while ago and unfortunately i had to scrap it. i ended up salvaging the control panel and made two fight sticks, one for me and one for my nephew and ended up working really well and feels awesome. i made my fight stick out of wood and aluminum, if you have the skill set and patience -- go for it
After looking at the parts suggested, you could buy a nice starter qanba stick that has sanwa parts for cheaper, but if you're wanting to do a custom build, this is a cheap solution. However if you just wanna be a hobbyist and not sure if you wanna drop top dollar first, there's cheaper pre-built sticks out there to get the feel for a fight stick first. They're not high quality and their weight is low, but they'll last casual play and let you get a solid feel for if you wish to get into the 200 dollar tier or custom building.
/watch?v=6Oexnpq3HKI Woolie there has a good breakdown on qualities and price ranges. I haven't touched Tekken 7 myself, nor any Tekken in a long time, so I don't know what'd be comfortable for you. I do know you're gonna want some weight, problem with cheap sticks is they feel like nothin in your lap.
Just getting into fight sticks, really enjoyed this, I might build one for fun to go with my others. Unfortunately it looks like the boxes you put in your blog links are all quite a bit more expensive now in the $25-35 range, but I know what to look for so maybe I can find something at a thrift shop or garage sale.
What an excellent idea to use a pre-made wooden case! I think it would even allow fitting a Raspberry Pi or similar and adding the necessary passthroughs. Use a case with a handle and you've got yourself a portable arcade. :)
Both my store bought arcade controllers are 11x8 just about so just a little smaller than you are recommending. The depth on the one using arcade buttons is 3 inch ruffly.
Oh my... Its so beautiful. You, my sir, have gained a new subscriber. Also here are some ideas. Try putting a Phreakmods Link on the lever and a handle on the box so you can carry it like a suitcase, then you can put the lever inside the case for easy storing.
hy friend, following his instructions, step by step, made some mistakes, corrected, and then finally, my arcade stick was very similar to yours, thank ´s my friend, hugs from paulão.
I go deal hunting and have a place where I pay $2 per item as-is. Found a full kit using this exact Encoder and Sanwa buttons and stick, and have been meaning to put together an enclosure to get back to my days of Tekken competitive play. Thanks for the awesome idea, didn't even think of it!
Thanks for posting this. I had been considering making a fight stick to mess around with for a long time and this guide definitely made it more accessible. Thank you! I was able to make a fight stick with the joystick on the right with this guide and a bit of guessing. I did run into the same issue regarding the side buttons since the screws weren't visible. Instead of drilling the side to make it closer found that it was pretty secure if I just wrapped the buttons in electrical tape. The buttons don't come out unless forced out from inside which is sufficient. Anyway just wanted to say great guide!
Very inspiring video! I was only starting to consider the purchase of a stick when I was recommended your video. Now I want to make one instead! Looks much more fun!
Oh no! Woodworking blowout on that back usb hole. Wood putty for sure. Very good except no coverage of how to load a driver and test it on the pc. $70 not including the special drill bits (and wood putty) add that and it's already $100 - is it much nicer than a manufactured controller?
also, if the box is too light and slides around in your lap, you can super glue some heavy metal square washers from home depot to the bottom (away from the USB input circuit board).
Nice video and nice controller, even if you did put the joystick on the wrong side. ;) I had a couple questions about the encoder I was hoping you could answer... Does it come with documentation to explain the use of the four connections on the side of the board (Mode, Turbo, CLE and Auto)? Also, since the joystick uses a 5-pin connector, I assume that the VDD line is connected to one side of all four switches? If so, do any of the button connectors share that VDD line or are the buttons wired completely separate from the joystick?
Lefty :D 1) Focus attack product listing has some information: " * Mode button toggles joystick input and left analog/POV hat switch input (useful for games or emulators that require one or the other) * Activate AUTO FIRE or TURBO mode by pressing the desired input buttons and AUTO or TURBO button at the same time. The Mode LED will flash as the auto fire is in use. 12Hz input frequency. * To deactivate AUTO FIRE or TURBO, press the input buttons and CLR." 2) The joystick I used is Sanwa, a Japanese joystick. JP joysticks merge all 4 microswitch connections into a 5 pin male connector. So I purchased a Japanese version of the Zero delay controller, that comes with that 5 wire cable. If you have a US style joystick that has 4 microswitches with separate connectors, get US version of the Zero Delay Controller which comes with 4 pairs of cables for the joystick. VDD line is the shared ground for all the 4 switches for the JP joystick. The buttons have the own ground line going back to the Zero Delay Controller. Each button has a pair of red (high) and black (ground) wires. Hope that clarifies things.
Thank you for the reply. I was hoping that the buttons might share the joystick's VDD line because I was wondering if I could use the encoder to make a custom adapter for Atari joysticks. I wanted to be able to plug the joystick in without having to modify the normal fire button. I guess that won't be possible since Atari sticks use the same ground for both the directions and the button. To be clear, I have next to no electronics knowledge. I've never used an encoder or wired up my own controls. I mean, I know how digital joysticks and buttons work and I can connect them to the appropriate inputs, and I've also built one simple circuit by following a clearly laid out schematic, but that's about the extent of my knowledge. I'm not one of those people who knows what value resistor to use, or who can built their own USB adapter from scratch with a controller chip. I've been planning to use a cheap USB gamepad for my project (which I never seem to get around to actually doing), by wiring a 9-pin socket for the joystick directly to the traces for each button. Basically just using the gamepad board as an encoder. I thought maybe the encoder you used might be a better choice than the one in a $5 gamepad.
thanks man. I was wondering how arcade sticks work because we have some ideas for setting up an arcade machine in the basement and idk how diffecult it would be. thank you for showing me that even I can go get the parts and put it together ^^
I have a question . . . . we have several game consoles, (Xbox One, Wii, and Wii U) I was wondering how would I know which consoles would be compatible with the kit ? By the way, great video, very detailed, Love it.
Superb video. Many thanks. Do you have any idea if this USB encoder allows this to work on a Nintendo switch? If not, any advice for what I would need to interface the switch with?
This is a really cool build, I'd like to try and build my own but I just want to ask you TernTek are there kits out there where joystick and buttons are a lot quieter? reason I ask is cause I hate joysticks and arcade sticks that are really loud and clickety, I'd like a kit where the joystick and buttons are quiet and no clicking sounds, cause I also want to be able to use it if I'm gaming at night on my streams but not disturb people who are sleeping like my family and neighbours... I just don't want complaints like... WHAT THE HELL WAS ALL THAT REAL LOUD CLICKING SOUNDS??? but if they don't do kits where the buttons and joystick is quiet with no loud clicking sounds, how would you suggest me getting around that and somehow muffling all the loud clicking?
I know this is an old video, but I was hoping maybe you were still around to answer questions. Do you think that you could change the usb passthrough from A/B to usb type A to usb type C? I couldn't find any A/C passthroughs online other than ones intended to plug into a mac. And something tells me those may not work for this specific application.
Kinda curious on this, been wanting to make a hitbox I could potentially later upgrade to a more console-compatible board, but I wanted to have the right amount of buttons out the gate. Are the 4 2-pin joystick headers labeled as the same input as the single 5-pin? Better put, it I connected both, would only register as one stick, or could I map the 2-pins to buttons as well?
I would drill 6 screws from the top thru the inside board cos I don't trust the glue will be able to hold the board up in the long run. And I'd prefer if the buttons and joystick are installed on the lid instead if it's sturdy enough with the inside board.
Amazing video! I'm going to try and replicate a project similar to this! I'm still a bit confused by the forstner part, how come it was necessary for the side buttons but not the top ones? Are 24mm buttons not long enough for 4mm wood?
I’m scared about the electronics side of things - will this particular board only work on PC? If so, are there solutions to run an Xbox 360, PS4 and Switch hybrid? Thanks in advance 😊
don't know if you're still looking but there's a brooks universal one that should work on all systems for ~90 USD www.brookaccessory.com/detail/06960737/
Bought a RAPV stick a year ago and this video popped up alittle while after, fast forward 8 months later and I unknowingly bought the same wooden box lol.
Slagcoin website doesnt appear to have a downloadable version of the button layouts. You can print them straight from the website but they don't print in the exact mm dimensions. How did you print out that template?
I had been thinking of building a pair of fightsticks as a gift to a couple of friends. I want to make it extra special by putting on some prints on the top and on the sides. Anyone have any tips for this?
@@peterpapasouzas8317 Yes if you use his directions here... terntek.com/blog/blog/2017/08/01/how-to-build-an-arcade-stick-for-pc-or-retropie/ But change the board to this one... www.brookaccessory.com/detail/09922855/ Or www.brookaccessory.com/detail/06960737/
when using this pcb, which is the port that you use as your home button, you have the start and select, but where do you map the home button to pcb?, thanks for info.
Would love to make Pokken Tournament themed fight stick for my Switch, any ideas on how to get the right swtichboard? Was thinking of buying a 3rd party controller and taking out the internals.
For the large attack buttons I used 30mm hole saws similar to this one: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00065UBTE/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&linkCode=sl1&tag=terntek05-20&linkId=00b387f9124f452eb96b111188449880 Main action buttons for arcades are usually 30mm and the smaller menu buttons are 24mm. I didn't have to shrink the printout from slagcoin.com. I used the 300ppi printouts.
Im sorry if i missed it in the video, but what is an estimate price range for this setup? I recently got a mayflash but am looking at this possibly being the better option.
Mannh all these DIY videos to build arcade stick for myself but none of the parts are available in my country nor is shipped. If there's any Indian brother or sister out there who has experience with arcade stick either purchased or crafted , can you please let me know. The arcade stick in india is very expensive. Would love building one or if there's anything which is cheaper. It's for Tekken 7 . Btw about the video, i watched it like a movie! Really nice tutorial and awesome crafting! ❤❤
Would these components/wires all work if I was looking to use something like a Hori Hayabusa joystick instead? Or would I need a different connector for the USB Encoder/would it not work at all?
Awesome vid. I was checking this out because I want to build a dummy fight stick for my baby girl. As she likes to hit the buttons and play like I am. She likes to go for my hori fight stick. So I figure this set up without the internal components would be perfect for her. Then add the guts later when she actually wants to play street fighter with dad.
Badass.
You're the coolest fucking dad
Definitely will do this for my nephew. :)
Dude, you are the best dad in the world
dude if my daughter ever did that I'd probably smack the shit outta her and start beating her up w a belt.
This was so helpful. The USB encoder was immediately recognized by my PC as a USB controller. Now I'm playing type Lumina (released today!) with a high quality stick for 1/6 of the usual price, even while using original imported Sanwa stick and buttons, everything feels smooth and responsive. Subscribed and liked, thanks master.
Thank you very much sir. I followed your guidelines and built my own arcade stick using sanwa parts and a banglebox.
It's working smoothly . Once again thank you for this detailed tutorial. I enjoyed making my first arcade stick.
PS:- Guys if you are making this for TEKKEN 7 PC , good news for you. It works 100%. Flawlessly. You can play any fighting games on PC with this.
really ? i m searching for arcade stick cant find here in india they all are double price so m thinking of making one
Green Beret I just ordered some similar parts, lets just hope they arrive in one piece, I'll let you know when I finish making mine.
sure man
if you want i can show you my arcade stick that i made. I ordered parts from aliexpress and it cost me only 2200rs for an entire kit.
SON of EARTH my parts just arrived I'm gonna connect it to my pc for playing Tekken 7, how did you connect it to steam for tekken 7,was it plug and play?
You did a great job with this. (I know it's an old video)... Your tip on preventing blowout, and the jig for making your pilot holes perpendicular (while not totally necessary on thin material) was a great addition to the tutorial !
I decided to manage my cables with electric tape to prevent any mixups if i needed to fix something on the inside. The zero delay encoder also works on Playstation 3!
Some people also use cable management sleeves to make their stick internals look just as good as the outside.
There is a powerful joke here, you just need to put or together
You're not funny. @@everyone5200
Wow this is probably the easiest build I have seen - thanks for sharing!
This is actually genius! I guess you could add wooden blocks on the inside if you wanted it to be heavier so it doesn't move around too much.
Do more videos on these projects, your video is better than any other Arcade stick DIY on RUclips.
For traction, you could pick up a cheap mousepad from a dollar store, cut it in half, and glue it to the bottom of your case. That should help stop it from sliding around on your lap or table.
Core-A-Gaming?
@@shardofkingdoms9816 Not sure. Maybe that's where I heard it, or maybe I was just poking at my mousepad and compared it to the bottom of my fight stick.
I love ergo proxy
I wouldn't glue a mousepad to it, specially a cheap one. The sticky bottom of mousepads start to deteriorate over time due to heat and it literally turns into glue leaving stains wherever it touches.
@@gamblerfls What cheap and easily available material would you suggest to use instead of a mousepad?
Your opening, isnt that just it for most of us, we find this, and the kid in us just goes nuts in the arcade of our minds eye, with Unlimited quarters...I love this. I'm about to start into all this too, my first with me a gift for my sister and her family, I cant wait to order the pieces and put it together. What did YOU find to be the hardest part, or the most confusing? Thank you for the clip, its all so helpful when starting out. Thanks.
That's a nice build, it doesn't look too difficult if you have the right tools, but I lack any of those drills and drill bits.
Super clean install! Now everyone is looking around their house for a wood box.
i had a mame cabinet i built a while ago and unfortunately i had to scrap it.
i ended up salvaging the control panel and made two fight sticks, one for me and one for my nephew and ended up working really well and feels awesome.
i made my fight stick out of wood and aluminum, if you have the skill set and patience -- go for it
Thanks for you amazing step-by-step guide on how to make the joystick. I finished my pair of joysticks yesterday and have been playing non-stop
After looking at the parts suggested, you could buy a nice starter qanba stick that has sanwa parts for cheaper, but if you're wanting to do a custom build, this is a cheap solution. However if you just wanna be a hobbyist and not sure if you wanna drop top dollar first, there's cheaper pre-built sticks out there to get the feel for a fight stick first. They're not high quality and their weight is low, but they'll last casual play and let you get a solid feel for if you wish to get into the 200 dollar tier or custom building.
I'm in that position right now bought cheaper stick for tekken 7 and i need something better 200+hours later. Any suggestions?
/watch?v=6Oexnpq3HKI Woolie there has a good breakdown on qualities and price ranges. I haven't touched Tekken 7 myself, nor any Tekken in a long time, so I don't know what'd be comfortable for you. I do know you're gonna want some weight, problem with cheap sticks is they feel like nothin in your lap.
Just getting into fight sticks, really enjoyed this, I might build one for fun to go with my others. Unfortunately it looks like the boxes you put in your blog links are all quite a bit more expensive now in the $25-35 range, but I know what to look for so maybe I can find something at a thrift shop or garage sale.
What an excellent idea to use a pre-made wooden case! I think it would even allow fitting a Raspberry Pi or similar and adding the necessary passthroughs. Use a case with a handle and you've got yourself a portable arcade. :)
Why are you so underrated? You make such good vids.
with the help of your video it filled in the missing info from another one and i can start building mine now, thanks :)
Both my store bought arcade controllers are 11x8 just about so just a little smaller than you are recommending. The depth on the one using arcade buttons is 3 inch ruffly.
Oh my... Its so beautiful. You, my sir, have gained a new subscriber.
Also here are some ideas.
Try putting a Phreakmods Link on the lever and a handle on the box so you can carry it like a suitcase, then you can put the lever inside the case for easy storing.
garage sales usually don't charge shipping and you can find any box to put it in
or old jewelry boxes/cigar boxes from thrift stores..
hy friend, following his instructions, step by step, made some mistakes, corrected, and then finally, my arcade stick was very similar to yours, thank ´s my friend, hugs from paulão.
Would be nice to see a configuration video as you set up and mapped out the buttons in the Raspberry pi.
This was exactly the kind of video I was looking for - Thanks! Very well made (both the video and stick).
I go deal hunting and have a place where I pay $2 per item as-is. Found a full kit using this exact Encoder and Sanwa buttons and stick, and have been meaning to put together an enclosure to get back to my days of Tekken competitive play. Thanks for the awesome idea, didn't even think of it!
Thanks for posting this. I had been considering making a fight stick to mess around with for a long time and this guide definitely made it more accessible. Thank you! I was able to make a fight stick with the joystick on the right with this guide and a bit of guessing. I did run into the same issue regarding the side buttons since the screws weren't visible. Instead of drilling the side to make it closer found that it was pretty secure if I just wrapped the buttons in electrical tape. The buttons don't come out unless forced out from inside which is sufficient. Anyway just wanted to say great guide!
That joystick was straight business!!! Comes to do work!!!
Very inspiring video! I was only starting to consider the purchase of a stick when I was recommended your video. Now I want to make one instead! Looks much more fun!
Amazing work dude. Attention to detail is on point.
I have a bunch of cigar boxes and a few humidors. Think im going to try this.
Oh no! Woodworking blowout on that back usb hole. Wood putty for sure. Very good except no coverage of how to load a driver and test it on the pc. $70 not including the special drill bits (and wood putty) add that and it's already $100 - is it much nicer than a manufactured controller?
Great, I did it identical with the wooden case and the bits for the holes. It's great and easy to make. greetings from Argentina.
very high-quality and in-depth. Thank you.
also, if the box is too light and slides around in your lap, you can super glue some heavy metal square washers from home depot to the bottom (away from the USB input circuit board).
Hello, I have a question. What size are the holes on the usb encoder? M3 seems to be too tight to fit in.
For all the round buttons, the wires slot does not matter, you can insert any slot ? thank you
Man using the box was an awesome idea
Nice video and nice controller, even if you did put the joystick on the wrong side. ;)
I had a couple questions about the encoder I was hoping you could answer...
Does it come with documentation to explain the use of the four connections on the side of the board (Mode, Turbo, CLE and Auto)?
Also, since the joystick uses a 5-pin connector, I assume that the VDD line is connected to one side of all four switches? If so, do any of the button connectors share that VDD line or are the buttons wired completely separate from the joystick?
Lefty :D
1) Focus attack product listing has some information:
" * Mode button toggles joystick input and left analog/POV hat switch input (useful for games or emulators that require one or the other)
* Activate AUTO FIRE or TURBO mode by pressing the desired input buttons and AUTO or TURBO button at the same time. The Mode LED will flash as the auto fire is in use. 12Hz input frequency.
* To deactivate AUTO FIRE or TURBO, press the input buttons and CLR."
2) The joystick I used is Sanwa, a Japanese joystick. JP joysticks merge all 4 microswitch connections into a 5 pin male connector. So I purchased a Japanese version of the Zero delay controller, that comes with that 5 wire cable. If you have a US style joystick that has 4 microswitches with separate connectors, get US version of the Zero Delay Controller which comes with 4 pairs of cables for the joystick.
VDD line is the shared ground for all the 4 switches for the JP joystick. The buttons have the own ground line going back to the Zero Delay Controller. Each button has a pair of red (high) and black (ground) wires.
Hope that clarifies things.
Thank you for the reply. I was hoping that the buttons might share the joystick's VDD line because I was wondering if I could use the encoder to make a custom adapter for Atari joysticks. I wanted to be able to plug the joystick in without having to modify the normal fire button. I guess that won't be possible since Atari sticks use the same ground for both the directions and the button.
To be clear, I have next to no electronics knowledge. I've never used an encoder or wired up my own controls. I mean, I know how digital joysticks and buttons work and I can connect them to the appropriate inputs, and I've also built one simple circuit by following a clearly laid out schematic, but that's about the extent of my knowledge. I'm not one of those people who knows what value resistor to use, or who can built their own USB adapter from scratch with a controller chip.
I've been planning to use a cheap USB gamepad for my project (which I never seem to get around to actually doing), by wiring a 9-pin socket for the joystick directly to the traces for each button. Basically just using the gamepad board as an encoder. I thought maybe the encoder you used might be a better choice than the one in a $5 gamepad.
This is awesome.. what are the dimensions of the box??
thanks man. I was wondering how arcade sticks work because we have some ideas for setting up an arcade machine in the basement and idk how diffecult it would be. thank you for showing me that even I can go get the parts and put it together ^^
How large should you print the stencil paper so that all of the circles are the right size?
That's cool and all but why didn't you put it on the top of the case so you could just open it in case you need to change anything?
I have a question . . . . we have several game consoles, (Xbox One, Wii, and Wii U) I was wondering how would I know which consoles would be compatible with the kit ?
By the way, great video, very detailed, Love it.
You could find a universal encoder.
Only question i have is how does the board know which button is ABXY and so on? Do u have to plug the buttons into the specified port on the board?
Hi, congratulations, you made a very good work. Did you make any video playing with this arcade stick?
Superb video. Many thanks.
Do you have any idea if this USB encoder allows this to work on a Nintendo switch? If not, any advice for what I would need to interface the switch with?
the latest brook fighting board works, but it's a bit expensive
Need to try to create this. My obsidian feels a little too much for 4 button fighters like UNIEL.
This is a really cool build, I'd like to try and build my own but I just want to ask you TernTek are there kits out there where joystick and buttons are a lot quieter? reason I ask is cause I hate joysticks and arcade sticks that are really loud and clickety, I'd like a kit where the joystick and buttons are quiet and no clicking sounds, cause I also want to be able to use it if I'm gaming at night on my streams but not disturb people who are sleeping like my family and neighbours... I just don't want complaints like... WHAT THE HELL WAS ALL THAT REAL LOUD CLICKING SOUNDS???
but if they don't do kits where the buttons and joystick is quiet with no loud clicking sounds, how would you suggest me getting around that and somehow muffling all the loud clicking?
hey, was wondering if you can send us a link to buy the same EXACT box
I know this is an old video, but I was hoping maybe you were still around to answer questions.
Do you think that you could change the usb passthrough from A/B to usb type A to usb type C? I couldn't find any A/C passthroughs online other than ones intended to plug into a mac. And something tells me those may not work for this specific application.
Where do I get buttons that make a click springy sound like mechanical keyboards with blue switches?
are you going to make another one??? like ur content
Kinda curious on this, been wanting to make a hitbox I could potentially later upgrade to a more console-compatible board, but I wanted to have the right amount of buttons out the gate. Are the 4 2-pin joystick headers labeled as the same input as the single 5-pin?
Better put, it I connected both, would only register as one stick, or could I map the 2-pins to buttons as well?
Great video. May I ask how you managed to print the layout to scale?
Exactly my thought :-) I have a load of templates here, but it could take 20 prints to get the right size/resize.
Thanks soooo much for such a helpful video. the best i've seen. I'm currently building one like your.
Can you program it so that with a push of a button you can execute a combo or specially timed move...
Going to use your guide to convert my existing joystick to PC
ooooh thats a good idea i have a genesis one i should convert it to pc
Nice. What kind of box are theses exactly ? liquor or something ?
Great video.
If I wanted to make this PS4 compatible too, what changes should I add to the build?
Thanks for the help. Can you please tell me what size drill you choose for the Neutrik passthrough on front of the box . Thank you again
Very helpful especially if you want to build 1. Thanks good sir
Congrats on 1K subs
Wow great but... is this usb controller compatible with ps4?
May I know how to directly connect the same USB arcade stick to JAMMA board?
I would drill 6 screws from the top thru the inside board cos I don't trust the glue will be able to hold the board up in the long run. And I'd prefer if the buttons and joystick are installed on the lid instead if it's sturdy enough with the inside board.
Amazing video! I'm going to try and replicate a project similar to this! I'm still a bit confused by the forstner part, how come it was necessary for the side buttons but not the top ones? Are 24mm buttons not long enough for 4mm wood?
sides are thinker than 4mm
i would actually like to do this but would it work if i put the buttons and joystick in the thinner side if the case? thanks
I’m scared about the electronics side of things - will this particular board only work on PC?
If so, are there solutions to run an Xbox 360, PS4 and Switch hybrid?
Thanks in advance 😊
Yea, been wondering that. Specifically for switch
Clash Blast
Yes!
I’m thinking though, that maybe just a PC board would work, but then buy a ‘Magic NS’ adaptor for your Switch
I don't know about switch, but for multiplapform xbox one, ps4 and pc will be good choice brook PCB.
don't know if you're still looking but there's a brooks universal one that should work on all systems for ~90 USD
www.brookaccessory.com/detail/06960737/
Bought a RAPV stick a year ago and this video popped up alittle while after, fast forward 8 months later and I unknowingly bought the same wooden box lol.
Does the zero delay USB encoder compatible with PS4 cus those 8 minute timeout concerns me🥺
Such a simple and inspiring project. Thanks for sharing with us!
nice homemade arcade stick,is this also for the ps 4??or where can i buy this?
Slagcoin website doesnt appear to have a downloadable version of the button layouts. You can print them straight from the website but they don't print in the exact mm dimensions. How did you print out that template?
Great video, I'll probably buy 4 more buttons and turn this stick into a hitbox
Awesome stick 💖
Probably looks more beautiful than most "gaming sticks"
What about adding the ability to daisy chain a second joystick?
trhe website with the detailed infos is not available anymore. can you look into this? Thx again
If i wanted to do with but build a hitbox style allbutton set up can i use the same boad?
What PSB to use if i only need Ps4 and pc.
cool! can this be connected to a hp computer ??
I had been thinking of building a pair of fightsticks as a gift to a couple of friends. I want to make it extra special by putting on some prints on the top and on the sides. Anyone have any tips for this?
Really awesome! Great video.
Is this compatible for ps4?
@@peterpapasouzas8317
Yes if you use his directions here...
terntek.com/blog/blog/2017/08/01/how-to-build-an-arcade-stick-for-pc-or-retropie/
But change the board to this one...
www.brookaccessory.com/detail/09922855/
Or
www.brookaccessory.com/detail/06960737/
when using this pcb, which is the port that you use as your home button, you have the start and select, but where do you map the home button to pcb?, thanks for info.
How do you print out the exact measurements from Slagcoin? I have not been able to get the exact measurements to print.
I need one but no the sanwa joistick
Hi there :) I made a stick similar to yours but the problem is that it does not register the stick axis,but registers the buttons.What should I do?
Would love to make Pokken Tournament themed fight stick for my Switch, any ideas on how to get the right swtichboard? Was thinking of buying a 3rd party controller and taking out the internals.
I'm planning to use the hori fm for board and mayflash to connect to switch
Well done 👍🏼 you did very well
Great video, I loved it. I am currently building my own arcade stick.
This will work for online fighting games right? Just want to double-check
Did you print the layout on shrink to fit? Because the buttons size 38mm I believe of drill that drills
For the large attack buttons I used 30mm hole saws similar to this one:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00065UBTE/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&linkCode=sl1&tag=terntek05-20&linkId=00b387f9124f452eb96b111188449880
Main action buttons for arcades are usually 30mm and the smaller menu buttons are 24mm.
I didn't have to shrink the printout from slagcoin.com. I used the 300ppi printouts.
Thanks for this video. really enjoyed it
Im sorry if i missed it in the video, but what is an estimate price range for this setup? I recently got a mayflash but am looking at this possibly being the better option.
Mannh all these DIY videos to build arcade stick for myself but none of the parts are available in my country nor is shipped.
If there's any Indian brother or sister out there who has experience with arcade stick either purchased or crafted , can you please let me know.
The arcade stick in india is very expensive. Would love building one or if there's anything which is cheaper.
It's for Tekken 7 .
Btw about the video, i watched it like a movie! Really nice tutorial and awesome crafting! ❤❤
What is the tool you used at 12:20?
Would these components/wires all work if I was looking to use something like a Hori Hayabusa joystick instead? Or would I need a different connector for the USB Encoder/would it not work at all?
This is for when I become a legend in mvc2 & 3
how do you know though if it is a, b or c
cause i am doing this for jojo hftf
A is light punch B is Medium Punch and C is Heavy Punch
So dope, those drill bits probably cost more than the build though. Lol.
We're those standoffs included with the usb board?