Hey dude, haven't watched this video yet but just want to say thank you so much for making so much content on alternative fightstick parts. I'm pretty new to the whole taking fighting games seriously thing, and trying to figure out what the difference is between 303 and 309, Taeyoung and Myoungshin or any other stuff and why I'd even want to bother when JLFs and Sanwa buttons are everywhere is a nightmare. Seeing your videos actually talking about these parts and what they're like has really helped me figure out what I want to look into in the future. Much love, keep on with the good content!
I have a lot of buttons and lever at home, i haven’t had time to make a video due to my full time job, my last videos 3 months ago, yours is 2 months ago, juggling yt and work is def not easy
I watched this video yesterday, and recently purchased my first fightstick (Mayflash F500) and pulled the trigger on Sanwa upgrades for buttons and stick. Well, it came in the mail today and I immediately swapped everything out. Since I wasn't sure if my connections were correct (esp lever), I minimally connected everything and tested buttons / movement before firmly attaching connections and all screws. To my surprise in SC6, I was seeing strange inputs everyonce in a while. I stripped everything down and re-wired, importantly lowering the plastic tabs on the button connections this time. Still got "ghost" inputs, so I decided to lightly run my fingers over the buttons as a test. Lo and behold inputs started going *crazy*. It takes like *no* preassure to actuate (at least) these Sanwa buttons! So the very light actuation / missed input with Sanwa buttons is real! Gonna do a quarter test in game. EDIT: 6 quarters for a downward actuation, but the actuations I was encountering were due to brushing the side of my hand into the side of a button. That said, as I was testing I got distracted with practicing combos, and found that the issue went away while not focusing on the stick itself. It seems that, through playing, my right hand found a natural neutral position which seems to mitigate the mis-inputs. In summary, it *was me* just fucking sucking lol!
This is a little late but I just bought a mayflash 500 as well and I my friends were telling me to replace the buttons and joystick? What is the best with your recommendation?
That annoying metallic buzzing noise from the Happ concave buttons is made by the spring rattling against itself. Bend the end of the coil a bit so that it's no longer touching the rest of the spring and voila...no more buzz.
My personal preference are the American short stem concave by iL. But what I like to do is get a 50 or 75g cherry switch and remove the spring in the buttons. Making the overall force of activation lighter, travel time shorter, and more responsive. Best for me.
that's honestly the only way to go with iL's and Happs. The spring in those are kinda ridiculous and causes a long travel and stiff feel. Without the spring they are easily comparable to the Sanwa's and others.
The best advice anyone can give for American style buttons like IL/Happ is to remove the springs from the buttons. From a Logical standpoint people think that the button only works with the spring in it and without the spring it won't work. This isn't true for IL/Happ. The Microswitch itself has a spring in it. Removing the Spring from the button is basically removing the middle man. The button will be far more responsive and easily comparable to any Sanwa, crown etc. I'd say take the springs out of those you tested in this video and re-test and there'll be a huge difference. This is an insider arcade secret! ssshhhh!
Yeah facts.... i have a friend that modded all is mas arcade stick buttons back in the day by removing the springs.. i guess thats why i had such an easy time adjusting to Japanese style buttons these days
Bro that grab whiff was totally not my fault. It's these Sanwa buttons. You feel that draft in here? Yeah that's all it takes to push these. Maybe you were breathing too hard, I don't know. All I know is that I only lost because of my fight stick.
Dude that houseplant in the corner is releasing too much oxygen I was going to win with a HP shoryu but that asshole plant hit LP instead. You put that houseplant there on purpose Knowing that would happen didn't you? This was a no contest and I'm telling everybody about your shady ass. What?...what are you? my name is not John..
@@alexnostalgix Liked and subscribed for sure, I like that most Seimitsus are flat, and the Seimitsu PS-14-GN 30mm Screw Keikou Green is apparently slightly convex however I hear mixed things about the colour match to the Astro City green, My question is, Is it only the Keikou Green that is a colour Match to the Astro City Green? I'd always been told that the Regular Seimitsu or sanwa green was a match and the same for the pink?
appears the actual arcade cabs had neon buttons, whilst the home market sticks used regular non neon colours, answered my own question there, thanks for your vid very informative and even the Korean buttons
God damn quality as always man, these vids will probably be a staple to reference people to for awhile, all the info is there without boring the audience. Great job.
The crown 202s with Cherry MX Blue switches are really up there for me because of the tactile click. I know when the button is activated and that's priceless in my book. (Small issue I found is the top plunger in about one in every 10 is incompatible with Cherry MX Blue switches. It won't fully return all the way up so it messes with the click.) Seimitsu screw in buttons are my second choice. I do blue with hot pink for any Astro City theme.
Awesome video Alex! I've been patiently waiting for this one. My personal favorite is a toss up right now between Crown 202s, and GamerFinger buttons. Both are screw-ins with customizable switches, and both feel great to use. The Crown 202s are way more accessible at this point, since they're readily available, stocked frequently, and slightly cheaper. Unfortunately since GamerFinger is a smaller Taiwan based start-up, these buttons can be a real pain to get. My most recent order took almost a month to receive. That being said, the GF buttons feel amazing, and have an overall softer, quieter feel (I've been using Cherry MX blues with them). If you make a Button Round-up Part 2, I hope to see them in there.
TBH if you are looking at the GamerFingers, just get the Crown/Samducksa 202s instead. The selling point on both of them is the Cherry MX switches, but the Crowns are available from lots of outlets in a wider variety of colors.
*******I'm an idiot lol. When your swapping switches out of the 202's there is a little hole you can slip a thin screwdriver or something through the bottom to pop the mx switch out. I been doing it the whole time but for some reason slipped my mind when I was doing the video.*********
The other thing to mention about the 202's is that they prevent you from bottoming out the Cherry-MX switch, so you end up not getting the full throw of the switch. Using a switch with a lower actuation point than the Speed Silvers means that you have to damn near bottom out the button before getting an actuation.
My first arcade stick was the HORI Tekken 7 RAN N, and while I loved it, I didn't like the buttons. I ended up ordering Sanwa buttons and liked them. Really reminded me of the arcade back in the day. I change out my Sanwas often, switching up the colors. Only one tab broke on me but I ended up getting a couple of those removal tools and they work fine for me. I just ordered a bunch of buttons because like to change the colors/theme on both of my arcade sticks.
My preferences, of the ones I've tried: Sanwa (especially clears) > iL > Hayabusa > Kuro (remember those?) > touching two wires together > Seimitsu. GamerFingers, I couldn't even get them in my case without a Hulk Smash. My first and only return to Focus Attack. Fun fact: Sanwa snap-ins with completely broken tabs will still fit and stay nicely in those old Mad Catz SE cases. And in my experience, it's only really the clears that break. I've managed to break them even with buttercade's button tool. I guess the tool still needs some finesse on the user's end.
Timestamps with the new RUclips feature would make this video even better. I'm watching the video for the second time now to help me decide on buttons for my hitbox and it would help navigating it much more easy. Anyways, good video
After getting the IL and Suzo Happ branded parts, I found that Suzo Happ's concave buttons are taller than IL's concave buttons, Suzo Happ's happ competition joystick has a much softer spring than IL's. IL Joystick is very rigid and requires a lot of force, I intend to change the IL spring to see if it improves, because you need to exert a lot of force otherwise the movements won't come out like: qcf hcb etc etc. In the end I loved the happ competition joystick and I loved the IL concave buttons, it's the perfect retro combination I highly recommend. I would only be with IL if I switched to a softer spring. I have plans to try the Joystick taeyoung fanta , in order to build a smaller custom arcade, because in the American style you need to build a big box for the controller.
Thank you for the video. I have 4 cabs I'm restoring and I was curious about convex buttons vs the standard concave. I'm still unsure but this video help put some new options on the table.
6:29 Seimitsu PS-14-GN has a different microswitch than the smaller and lighter microswitch in the snap in Seimitsu models. If you want the classic Seimitsu resistance / feel you need to go with the PS-14-GN. The smaller Seimitsu ones are swappable with Sanwa buttons too if you want a little more resistance to Sanwas. And Sanwa microswitches also work on snap-in Seimitsus if you want to make them feel lighter.
Dude yes. The metallic ones break so damn easy. Literally just happened to me on 2 of my buttons. They look great but I don't think I'll buy another metallic set unless its screw on
I like my joystick to make noise. Never tried the screw in buttons... Might look into it. I own a hori hayabusa fighting edge. Can't wait to mod it. You just gained a sub.
Thank you for this round up video! Honestly I’ve been considering making a custom hitbox, and this button comparison really helps. I think I may go with the Seimetsu’s because of the versatility and actuation weight. Im finding with my smaller hands and fingers that pushing down a heavier button doesn’t actuate unless I purposely make an effort to press it. But I guess that’s the point? Not sure, but I know it can be a bit taxing on my hands just on a keyboard.
Cowns have gone from marginally better than Chinese knock offs, to the absolute best gear in such a small time. I've replaced every button I have with them, so three sticks and a hitbox. Edit: My boy out here with the trash pandas. I've never had an issue with the 40 odd 202s I've used.
@@Colair122 Hori RAP N, Nancon Daija, Blunderbuss. No problems at all, button changes are the easiest mod possible. Only thing you have to be careful with are the wires to your buttons, some have a tab you have to press before you can pull them out.
about the crown buttons if that happens instead buying an entire new set of buttons you can simply replace the keyboard switches with anything with a cherry profile.
I prefer the seimitsu buttons cause they have the super fast reset like hayabusas. I still want to check out gamer fingers and qanba gravity buttons. Hopefully there's a way for me to spring load those gravity buttons cause they look great.
Lmao @ the chair spin. Thank you SO MUCH. I had no fucking clue what was going on when I ordered “HAPP style” buttons and tried placing them in my BNB Gen. 2 fight stick. I feel like you’d make a great “how-to” on the BNB fight stick. Please fucking do this.
Well, the Seimitsu snap-ins aren't too bad... And the metallic and transparent Sanwa buttons might also be available as screw-ins. And remember, all the nuts for Sanwa all must be secured at once due to the cog design.
2:14 You can put an OBSF cap inside the clear body and then it doesn't rattle and it looks even better (to me at least) than the completely clear button.
yeah #$@% the snap in buttons lol. i've been looking into buttons for over a full strong week and hours on hours to make sure i make the right choice. i came across the CROWN brand in my final look around and i was really impress by the look. i seen the 202c MX which i choose as my choice and place them in my ADD TO CART list which i still have it there to purchase lol. but coming back to RUclips and this recommended video and you gave your thoughts on all the brand and i was waiting to see if u gave the CROWN buttons a better rating and u did lol. good job on the review cousin. i'm gonna be customizing a SUPER NINTENDO arcde joystick from SHIKA-ARCADES. I'm telling you its gonna be stunni'
I know that in regards to the American style buttons (or at least the Industrias Lorenzos), Paradise Arcade shop sells a lighter 20-gram microswitch version. I'm curious if that would then place the actuation force closer to the Seimitsus or even the Sanwas. I suppose my curiosity is in whether the heft of the button weight comes from the cap itself or the microswitch the cap is pressing against.
As someone who tries so hard in trying to replicate the default config of Japanese Tekken cabinets, it really sucks that screw-in Sanwas have a very limited color range given that I don't wanna use the snap-in ones due to its tabs having the tendency to break.
The Hori Arcade Pro N. (N stands for Noir layout) is a good arcade stick if you want to replicate Tekken cabinets because Tekken cabs are with a Noire layout (the Namco Noir Cabinet). The real cabs have a 6 button layout with the two last buttons blocked with button plugs. The Hori N. also has the right distance between buttons and the stick just like the real Noire cabinet. Vewlix layout is most common with the stick closer (although a wider vewlix layout exists too but isn't common)
@@akaiyui9300 The 4 buttons are also in slightly different positions than in other layouts and the distance to the stick like i mentioned. I just mentioned it if you want it to feel exactly the same as if you were playing a TK7 cabinet.
Dude Your Videos R Amazing! i make youtube videos too and holy crap man i cant even imagine how much time u put into these videos! i literally just got into arcade sticks a few weeks ago and ive seen just about all your videos and all of them are on par with what a big company would produce to sell their products! cant wait to see what else u make! with everything ive learned, i currently have a Mayflash F500 body, sanwa JLF stick with a 4lb spring and oversized actuator, and as far as buttons i used this video and bought every single one haha, but i believe that i will buy a full set of crown 202's because those feel the best both in sound and feel but maybe ill put a spring in them to see how it feels! again keep these video coming man i cant wait for your channel to blow up! (also who tf dislikes this video?)
Are Seimitsu a bit clicky in sound and feel compared to sanwa? I'm looking for a clicky microswitched happ-like for my 8bitdo Arcade Stick... or at least something close
Oh man I thought I was alone in my love for Seimitsu buttons. They feel like a nice in-between for the sensitivity of Sanwa and the tough American buttons. I am considering getting Crown buttons in the future to make a special themed stick, so that'll be an interesting test.
I make custom hitboxes and I used to buy crown untill I found out that half off the buttons would be faulty and the others will stop working in a few months. Don't buy these if you're a tournament player, if you move the connectors on the bottom it will give you imputs that shit sucks.
Hey dude, haven't watched this video yet but just want to say thank you so much for making so much content on alternative fightstick parts. I'm pretty new to the whole taking fighting games seriously thing, and trying to figure out what the difference is between 303 and 309, Taeyoung and Myoungshin or any other stuff and why I'd even want to bother when JLFs and Sanwa buttons are everywhere is a nightmare. Seeing your videos actually talking about these parts and what they're like has really helped me figure out what I want to look into in the future. Much love, keep on with the good content!
I have a lot of buttons and lever at home, i haven’t had time to make a video due to my full time job, my last videos 3 months ago, yours is 2 months ago, juggling yt and work is def not easy
Love your videos dude 👍
I watched this video yesterday, and recently purchased my first fightstick (Mayflash F500) and pulled the trigger on Sanwa upgrades for buttons and stick. Well, it came in the mail today and I immediately swapped everything out. Since I wasn't sure if my connections were correct (esp lever), I minimally connected everything and tested buttons / movement before firmly attaching connections and all screws.
To my surprise in SC6, I was seeing strange inputs everyonce in a while. I stripped everything down and re-wired, importantly lowering the plastic tabs on the button connections this time. Still got "ghost" inputs, so I decided to lightly run my fingers over the buttons as a test. Lo and behold inputs started going *crazy*.
It takes like *no* preassure to actuate (at least) these Sanwa buttons!
So the very light actuation / missed input with Sanwa buttons is real!
Gonna do a quarter test in game.
EDIT: 6 quarters for a downward actuation, but the actuations I was encountering were due to brushing the side of my hand into the side of a button. That said, as I was testing I got distracted with practicing combos, and found that the issue went away while not focusing on the stick itself. It seems that, through playing, my right hand found a natural neutral position which seems to mitigate the mis-inputs.
In summary, it *was me* just fucking sucking lol!
This is a little late but I just bought a mayflash 500 as well and I my friends were telling me to replace the buttons and joystick? What is the best with your recommendation?
That annoying metallic buzzing noise from the Happ concave buttons is made by the spring rattling against itself. Bend the end of the coil a bit so that it's no longer touching the rest of the spring and voila...no more buzz.
My personal preference are the American short stem concave by iL. But what I like to do is get a 50 or 75g cherry switch and remove the spring in the buttons. Making the overall force of activation lighter, travel time shorter, and more responsive. Best for me.
that's honestly the only way to go with iL's and Happs. The spring in those are kinda ridiculous and causes a long travel and stiff feel. Without the spring they are easily comparable to the Sanwa's and others.
This guy's a video production went way up since the last time I watched. Very informative and entertaining.
The best advice anyone can give for American style buttons like IL/Happ is to remove the springs from the buttons. From a Logical standpoint people think that the button only works with the spring in it and without the spring it won't work. This isn't true for IL/Happ. The Microswitch itself has a spring in it. Removing the Spring from the button is basically removing the middle man. The button will be far more responsive and easily comparable to any Sanwa, crown etc. I'd say take the springs out of those you tested in this video and re-test and there'll be a huge difference. This is an insider arcade secret! ssshhhh!
Yeah facts.... i have a friend that modded all is mas arcade stick buttons back in the day by removing the springs.. i guess thats why i had such an easy time adjusting to Japanese style buttons these days
Bro that grab whiff was totally not my fault. It's these Sanwa buttons. You feel that draft in here? Yeah that's all it takes to push these. Maybe you were breathing too hard, I don't know. All I know is that I only lost because of my fight stick.
Dude that houseplant in the corner is releasing too much oxygen I was going to win with a HP shoryu but that asshole plant hit LP instead. You put that houseplant there on purpose Knowing that would happen didn't you? This was a no contest and I'm telling everybody about your shady ass. What?...what are you? my name is not John..
Prolly the most informative channel of introducing fight stick parts. I thank you Sir.
Sanwa buttons are too light?
*laughs in hayabusa*
I was going to include them but the video was already getting long enough lol
@@alexnostalgix Liked and subscribed for sure, I like that most Seimitsus are flat, and the Seimitsu PS-14-GN 30mm Screw Keikou Green is apparently slightly convex however I hear mixed things about the colour match to the Astro City green,
My question is, Is it only the Keikou Green that is a colour Match to the Astro City Green? I'd always been told that the Regular Seimitsu or sanwa green was a match and the same for the pink?
appears the actual arcade cabs had neon buttons, whilst the home market sticks used regular non neon colours, answered my own question there, thanks for your vid very informative and even the Korean buttons
I love the hyabusa buttons I wanna put them on my Ettoki cool video
yeah i replaced them with sanwa's in my fightstick cause i hit them on accident all the time
God damn quality as always man, these vids will probably be a staple to reference people to for awhile, all the info is there without boring the audience. Great job.
The crown 202s with Cherry MX Blue switches are really up there for me because of the tactile click. I know when the button is activated and that's priceless in my book. (Small issue I found is the top plunger in about one in every 10 is incompatible with Cherry MX Blue switches. It won't fully return all the way up so it messes with the click.) Seimitsu screw in buttons are my second choice. I do blue with hot pink for any Astro City theme.
Silent buttons are for cowards. I love clicky clacky buttons
The spring sound on the American buttons set my teeth on edge.
Excellent content and information, loved the idea of the quarters check, this was long time needed
Awesome video Alex! I've been patiently waiting for this one. My personal favorite is a toss up right now between Crown 202s, and GamerFinger buttons. Both are screw-ins with customizable switches, and both feel great to use. The Crown 202s are way more accessible at this point, since they're readily available, stocked frequently, and slightly cheaper. Unfortunately since GamerFinger is a smaller Taiwan based start-up, these buttons can be a real pain to get. My most recent order took almost a month to receive. That being said, the GF buttons feel amazing, and have an overall softer, quieter feel (I've been using Cherry MX blues with them). If you make a Button Round-up Part 2, I hope to see them in there.
The Gamer Finger buttons deserve an update when you get a chance. They are fantastic buttons.
Too bad their costumer service and delivery time sucks, even focus attack ditched them
if they lasted even a year id agree. that company is ran like trash
TBH if you are looking at the GamerFingers, just get the Crown/Samducksa 202s instead. The selling point on both of them is the Cherry MX switches, but the Crowns are available from lots of outlets in a wider variety of colors.
*******I'm an idiot lol. When your swapping switches out of the 202's there is a little
hole you can slip a thin screwdriver or something through the bottom to pop the mx switch out. I been doing it the whole time but for some reason slipped my mind when I was doing the video.*********
I think if you review american style buttons you have to review the hori kuro buttons too. Im not sure why you ignored them? :)
@@ninetendopesaitama2107 because the video was long as it is. Also I included Suzo and Industrias are int he video for merka buttons
Would Holy Pandas or C3 Kiwis work on the 202? Also, I'm assuming only 3 pin switches are compatible?
The other thing to mention about the 202's is that they prevent you from bottoming out the Cherry-MX switch, so you end up not getting the full throw of the switch.
Using a switch with a lower actuation point than the Speed Silvers means that you have to damn near bottom out the button before getting an actuation.
My first arcade stick was the HORI Tekken 7 RAN N, and while I loved it, I didn't like the buttons. I ended up ordering Sanwa buttons and liked them. Really reminded me of the arcade back in the day. I change out my Sanwas often, switching up the colors. Only one tab broke on me but I ended up getting a couple of those removal tools and they work fine for me.
I just ordered a bunch of buttons because like to change the colors/theme on both of my arcade sticks.
Great video bro, it was very informative and answered every single question I had. Thanks for the hard work.
I have a problem.. been watching most of your videos cause your production/humor is what I like :)
Found this right after ordering a crown set, very nice video!
This was a way funnier review of buttons than I thought it would be! New sub!
My preferences, of the ones I've tried:
Sanwa (especially clears) > iL > Hayabusa > Kuro (remember those?) > touching two wires together > Seimitsu.
GamerFingers, I couldn't even get them in my case without a Hulk Smash. My first and only return to Focus Attack.
Fun fact: Sanwa snap-ins with completely broken tabs will still fit and stay nicely in those old Mad Catz SE cases. And in my experience, it's only really the clears that break. I've managed to break them even with buttercade's button tool. I guess the tool still needs some finesse on the user's end.
Thank you for clearing up a lot of question I had but I'm still on the hunt for more LED button options
Great video. Been doing research to build my own fight stick and this definitely came in handy
BLESS YOU FOR MAKING THIS VIDEO!!!!
YOU ARE BLESSED GOOD SIR
Man, thanks for this video. Most informative !!! First time viewer, new subscriber. Excited to check out other videos, hopefully a joystick one.
Very comprehensive. Earned a sub. I also like the seimetsu and crown 202. but prefer snap in buttons
Your breakdowns and reviews give off the same vibe as Brandon Taylor's keyboard and mouse videos.
But I cuss lol
Fantastic explanation, thank you very much! You have just answered a lot of questions I had on a cabinet project starting soon.
Timestamps with the new RUclips feature would make this video even better. I'm watching the video for the second time now to help me decide on buttons for my hitbox and it would help navigating it much more easy. Anyways, good video
I totally forgot about the timestamps feature. I'll add tater today!
Your content is always great!
After getting the IL and Suzo Happ branded parts, I found that Suzo Happ's concave buttons are taller than IL's concave buttons, Suzo Happ's happ competition joystick has a much softer spring than IL's. IL Joystick is very rigid and requires a lot of force, I intend to change the IL spring to see if it improves, because you need to exert a lot of force otherwise the movements won't come out like: qcf hcb etc etc. In the end I loved the happ competition joystick and I loved the IL concave buttons, it's the perfect retro combination I highly recommend. I would only be with IL if I switched to a softer spring. I have plans to try the Joystick taeyoung fanta , in order to build a smaller custom arcade, because in the American style you need to build a big box for the controller.
Love your content. Video quality and editing are always very professional.
Crown 202 feels like my endgame buttons.
I’ll give you a like because you showered yourself with buttons.
Sticks round up please, you have earned a new subscriber.
Man, you need more subs. Great content to learn from. I'll be sharing this with my FGC mates
Your sound checks gave me ASMR
Love the “Propsicle” shirt!!
Great overview! I upvoted just for that slam dunk alone. I honestly can't wait to get my crowns so I can cram my pandas into them.
That quarter hack was super nifty.
Thank you for the video. I have 4 cabs I'm restoring and I was curious about convex buttons vs the standard concave. I'm still unsure but this video help put some new options on the table.
6:29 Seimitsu PS-14-GN has a different microswitch than the smaller and lighter microswitch in the snap in Seimitsu models. If you want the classic Seimitsu resistance / feel you need to go with the PS-14-GN.
The smaller Seimitsu ones are swappable with Sanwa buttons too if you want a little more resistance to Sanwas.
And Sanwa microswitches also work on snap-in Seimitsus if you want to make them feel lighter.
thanks for the info!
Incredible video! Keep up the fantastic work!
Dude yes. The metallic ones break so damn easy. Literally just happened to me on 2 of my buttons. They look great but I don't think I'll buy another metallic set unless its screw on
This was super helpful, thanks!
Ok... I laughed a lot with this xD
5 of my 8 silver and gold metallic sanwas snapped when removing them. Can confirm. Hello crown you loveable pushers you are
I like my joystick to make noise. Never tried the screw in buttons... Might look into it. I own a hori hayabusa fighting edge. Can't wait to mod it.
You just gained a sub.
Good job as always. I was expecting a gamerfinger tho
The g gundam wallpaper in the back looking fire
Nice rundown. If the add-in springs are too heavy you could clip them with pliers. Remove 1 or 2 coils.
Lmao, the crippling depression part. Oh that caught me off guard. I hope you're alright for real though!! I love your channel
Amazing video. So sad you stopped making video.
If this video include Qanba gravity buttons would be perfect
the gravity buttons I don't think were available when this video was made
Just got the crown 202’s speed sliver and i love them! The sanwa buttons were just missing something for me but Crowns are amazing!
Good video as always Alex.
Dude ur videos are just so good
Dope content! a lot of great information here thanks for helping out all the fighters out there. 🤙🏾
#keepitfgc
I was just considering subbing originally, then I saw the GN desk pad. At that point, it was already decided.
Thank you for this round up video! Honestly I’ve been considering making a custom hitbox, and this button comparison really helps. I think I may go with the Seimetsu’s because of the versatility and actuation weight. Im finding with my smaller hands and fingers that pushing down a heavier button doesn’t actuate unless I purposely make an effort to press it. But I guess that’s the point? Not sure, but I know it can be a bit taxing on my hands just on a keyboard.
Damn. that was good ass video bro. Really good work. there is no videos about this topic in-depth as this video,
Cowns have gone from marginally better than Chinese knock offs, to the absolute best gear in such a small time. I've replaced every button I have with them, so three sticks and a hitbox.
Edit: My boy out here with the trash pandas. I've never had an issue with the 40 odd 202s I've used.
I tried them once and didn't like em maybe that was when they weren't very good.
May I know which sticks did you put it in? Do you have any problems installing it?
@@Colair122 Hori RAP N, Nancon Daija, Blunderbuss. No problems at all, button changes are the easiest mod possible. Only thing you have to be careful with are the wires to your buttons, some have a tab you have to press before you can pull them out.
@@lethalforce656thank you
trash pandas are incredible i used them for 2 years until switching to bananas 😊
about the crown buttons if that happens instead buying an entire new set of buttons you can simply replace the keyboard switches with anything with a cherry profile.
I prefer the seimitsu buttons cause they have the super fast reset like hayabusas. I still want to check out gamer fingers and qanba gravity buttons. Hopefully there's a way for me to spring load those gravity buttons cause they look great.
we need a button video plz hurry!
Lmao @ the chair spin. Thank you SO MUCH. I had no fucking clue what was going on when I ordered “HAPP style” buttons and tried placing them in my BNB Gen. 2 fight stick.
I feel like you’d make a great “how-to” on the BNB fight stick. Please fucking do this.
Alex be cleaning his nails for his videos. Just saying. Bet he never thought he'd have to do that. LOL
Have you tried the New Seimitsu PS-14-PSN 30 mm Screw-in Button? Those buttons are hot 🔥
I love my metallic crown 202s but I do use the stock speed silver switches
I think lubing the springs on those seimitsu button could get rid with the pinging. It does with mech keyboard switches
Well, the Seimitsu snap-ins aren't too bad...
And the metallic and transparent Sanwa buttons might also be available as screw-ins. And remember, all the nuts for Sanwa all must be secured at once due to the cog design.
Yeah I just got the screw in sanwas not long ago. Only con is there alittle too beefy for some cases
quiet matters most to me. i'd like to find 24mm buttons that are solid color and concave and quiet, and screw-in.
2:14 You can put an OBSF cap inside the clear body and then it doesn't rattle and it looks even better (to me at least) than the completely clear button.
Thanks for the information very detailed
yeah #$@% the snap in buttons lol. i've been looking into buttons for over a full strong week and hours on hours to make sure i make the right choice. i came across the CROWN brand in my final look around and i was really impress by the look. i seen the 202c MX which i choose as my choice and place them in my ADD TO CART list which i still have it there to purchase lol. but coming back to RUclips and this recommended video and you gave your thoughts on all the brand and i was waiting to see if u gave the CROWN buttons a better rating and u did lol. good job on the review cousin. i'm gonna be customizing a SUPER NINTENDO arcde joystick from SHIKA-ARCADES. I'm telling you its gonna be stunni'
14:37
LMFAO, Epic outro!!! I enjoyed the video ty very much
Thanks for sharing👍🏻
very informative video! thanks! But do you have a 3dprint file for that snapout tool?
I know that in regards to the American style buttons (or at least the Industrias Lorenzos), Paradise Arcade shop sells a lighter 20-gram microswitch version. I'm curious if that would then place the actuation force closer to the Seimitsus or even the Sanwas. I suppose my curiosity is in whether the heft of the button weight comes from the cap itself or the microswitch the cap is pressing against.
Waiting too long for this
solid upload/ subscribed
As someone who tries so hard in trying to replicate the default config of Japanese Tekken cabinets, it really sucks that screw-in Sanwas have a very limited color range given that I don't wanna use the snap-in ones due to its tabs having the tendency to break.
The Hori Arcade Pro N. (N stands for Noir layout) is a good arcade stick if you want to replicate Tekken cabinets because Tekken cabs are with a Noire layout (the Namco Noir Cabinet). The real cabs have a 6 button layout with the two last buttons blocked with button plugs. The Hori N. also has the right distance between buttons and the stick just like the real Noire cabinet. Vewlix layout is most common with the stick closer (although a wider vewlix layout exists too but isn't common)
@@epicon6 I would probably disregard the noir layout given that tekken only uses 4 buttons.
@@akaiyui9300 The 4 buttons are also in slightly different positions than in other layouts and the distance to the stick like i mentioned. I just mentioned it if you want it to feel exactly the same as if you were playing a TK7 cabinet.
Dude Your Videos R Amazing! i make youtube videos too and holy crap man i cant even imagine how much time u put into these videos! i literally just got into arcade sticks a few weeks ago and ive seen just about all your videos and all of them are on par with what a big company would produce to sell their products! cant wait to see what else u make! with everything ive learned, i currently have a Mayflash F500 body, sanwa JLF stick with a 4lb spring and oversized actuator, and as far as buttons i used this video and bought every single one haha, but i believe that i will buy a full set of crown 202's because those feel the best both in sound and feel but maybe ill put a spring in them to see how it feels! again keep these video coming man i cant wait for your channel to blow up! (also who tf dislikes this video?)
awesome video
thx for ur info TWO THUMBS UP
Do you have B roll of you picking up all the buttons after you self dumped them
Yeah available at my onlyfans.
Are Seimitsu a bit clicky in sound and feel compared to sanwa? I'm looking for a clicky microswitched happ-like for my 8bitdo Arcade Stick... or at least something close
I'd like to try crown 202 with cherry mx blues. click clack baby!
how do you only have 1.65 subs? damn!
who came from core-a gaming ?
I DID!
@@alexnostalgix epic
I'm new to arcade sticks and I'm trying to build my own. How thick should the top panel be for screw in button compatibility?
Expected to see opinions on Hori hayabusa buttons
I expect to see it not happening lol
Oh man I thought I was alone in my love for Seimitsu buttons. They feel like a nice in-between for the sensitivity of Sanwa and the tough American buttons.
I am considering getting Crown buttons in the future to make a special themed stick, so that'll be an interesting test.
Thanks! Subscribed!
I make custom hitboxes and I used to buy crown untill I found out that half off the buttons would be faulty and the others will stop working in a few months. Don't buy these if you're a tournament player, if you move the connectors on the bottom it will give you imputs that shit sucks.
Godlike for this ty.
What were the sticks on Capcom beat em ups like Simpsons and tmnt?