Cool that you got Seimitsu parts. I got an LS-62 and some GN buttons that I haven’t gotten to use yet. I wanted to try Seimitsu parts since a lot of the shoot’em up players recommend them.
@@FutureSoldiers41 Ahh all the classic 2D ones and a bunch more besides. CAVE shooters like Mushihime and Deathsmiles, Dodonpachi, Akai Katana, or Muchi Muchi Pork (danmaku type aka ‘bullet hell’). The Touhou games fit in this category too if you’ve heard of them. Psykio stuff like Gunbird, Strikers 1945 and Tengai (these ones aren’t danmaku but known to be blazing fast). A lot of these are vertical shooters so they require a special setup but some like Deathsmiles are horizontal so you don’t like bother with changing your current screens much. I like the little bit of stuff G Rev’s released too most notably Senko no Ronde. It combines the bullet hell danmaku shooters and fighting game elements into something that’s very unique and makes it into a 2-player versus title. Even a special boss mode that transforms your character into a traditional 2D shooting boss, very fun. A lot of what I mentioned is on Steam (wish CAVE would release more shooters on Steam) and Xbox 360 had a lot of ports. If you play any on PC, I highly recommend using Reshade to add scanlines. They make the games look so much better once you tweak the settings a bit. I assume they’d work well for run n gun stuff like Contra, Metal Slug, or Hard Corps Uprising and 2D beat em ups like Streets of Rage 4 and that new TMNT game too. Hope I answered the question lol.
Please try the Seimitsu PS-14-GN buttons. Those Seimitsus are PS-14-G buttons which used to be Omron XZ6Z-0011 in the 80's and Seimitsu continued their production with their own Switches. Seimitsu created their own modern button design with the PS-14-GN button.
For the Hori Fighting Edge for the PS4 and PC: a Korean lever with a black bat-top, a light blue sanwa button with a green rim for the X/A button, a red sanwa button with a red rim for the circle/B button, a pink sanwa button with a dark blue rim for the square/X button, a green sanwa button with a yellow-orange rim for the triangle/Y button and five black sanwa buttons with black rims for the L1/LB, L2/LT, R1/RB, R2/RT and start buttons.
you’re the only one ive seen mod the horifightingedge buttons on youtube. how was the button mod like? was it a matter of unplugging wiring or did you have to replace them/solder
I'm trying to understand your question. Are you referring to using it on the PS5? As foward as the input lag, there has not been any. stores.horiusa.com/playstation-4-product-troubleshoot/
@@FutureSoldiers41 yes i want to know the exact imput lag response time on ps4 (and ps5 if its possible ) (I also have the Mad Catz TE2+ which is +1.45ms. I want to compare to see which one is faster )
@@MrSabnova3415 I recommend using a square gate. There's a good reason why 99.9% of Japanese sticks have come with a square gate for the last 40 years as standard and many models not even offering an octagon gate. The purpose of the square gate is to prevent you from moving the stick far past the activation point of the switches, not to be an 8 directional guide. An octagon blocks the 4 corners of the area that you could be using, like when pressing right you can just tap down on a square activating down forward but on an octagon you have to move down and back to activate DF and you feel unnecessary notches on each directiob. All Japanese sticks were designed to be used with a decent level of control so you should play using the switches, not the gate itself. LS-56 is a compact model and LS-32 and LS-40 are larger "full size" sticks. The 56 is a really popular stick but because of the shaft is so narrow and much lighter and the switch levers are shorter i personally prefer the larger LS-40 and LS-32 because the heavier shafts (ls-32 has the heaviest shaft of the two) i feel like i feel the position of the stick better and the longer levers on the switches make them feel less clicky that i prefer. I'm really not dissing the 56 because it's really great and everyone has their personal preferences and for the same reasons i mentioned someone else will say those are the reasons why the like the 56 the most. The LS-32 is the golden reference for Japanese sticks in my opinion. The spring tension is just right and it's a great stick for any kind of game but it's not for heavy handed use because the bearing can rise in the pivot pressed/hit harder on the gate. The LS-32 has a little bit of a shorter shaft than other joysticks. The LS-40 has the same spring as on the LS-32 but because of a different pivot design and lighter shaft it feels lighter. It can be used heavy handed but it's best used lighter. So a great all purpose stick like the LS-32 but a lighter feel. Then there is the new LSX-Nobi-STD and use it with a ball top (don't recommend the Pro model unless you plan to use a bat top) It was designed by the Tekken player Nobi of course. It has a design where the shaft won't rotate so it's easy to play on P2 side too and it has a heavier spring and it's specifically optimised for fighting games and i have had it for 6 months now and i can't play fighting games with any other stick anymore. Because it has a harder spring and it's designed for really fast return to neutral it's not great for shmups but great for general arcade games and perfect for fighting games. On the Fighting Edge and also on Rap 4 and Rap N. a Seimitsu SS plate can be used (ls-32 and ls-40) so make sure you order it with an SS plate attached. The Nobi also fits the SS plate if you buy one separately and want to install it higher. But it should't be necessary.
I’m a casual player and I bought a Hori RAP4 Kai. After that, I got a Razer Panthera which I ended up selling and now I have a Qanba Obsidian. Is there a rule that casual players shouldn’t be buying fightsticks? I personally like fight sticks mostly for nostalgia reasons. Miss being a kid back in the 90’s and playing in the arcade.
Cool that you got Seimitsu parts. I got an LS-62 and some GN buttons that I haven’t gotten to use yet.
I wanted to try Seimitsu parts since a lot of the shoot’em up players recommend them.
What type of shoot'em up games? I'm interested in knowing.
@@FutureSoldiers41 Ahh all the classic 2D ones and a bunch more besides.
CAVE shooters like Mushihime and Deathsmiles, Dodonpachi, Akai Katana, or Muchi Muchi Pork (danmaku type aka ‘bullet hell’). The Touhou games fit in this category too if you’ve heard of them.
Psykio stuff like Gunbird, Strikers 1945 and Tengai (these ones aren’t danmaku but known to be blazing fast).
A lot of these are vertical shooters so they require a special setup but some like Deathsmiles are horizontal so you don’t like bother with changing your current screens much.
I like the little bit of stuff G Rev’s released too most notably Senko no Ronde. It combines the bullet hell danmaku shooters and fighting game elements into something that’s very unique and makes it into a 2-player versus title. Even a special boss mode that transforms your character into a traditional 2D shooting boss, very fun. A lot of what I mentioned is on Steam (wish CAVE would release more shooters on Steam) and Xbox 360 had a lot of ports.
If you play any on PC, I highly recommend using Reshade to add scanlines. They make the games look so much better once you tweak the settings a bit.
I assume they’d work well for run n gun stuff like Contra, Metal Slug, or Hard Corps Uprising and 2D beat em ups like Streets of Rage 4 and that new TMNT game too.
Hope I answered the question lol.
Please try the Seimitsu PS-14-GN buttons. Those Seimitsus are PS-14-G buttons which used to be Omron XZ6Z-0011 in the 80's and Seimitsu continued their production with their own Switches. Seimitsu created their own modern button design with the PS-14-GN button.
For the Hori Fighting Edge for the PS4 and PC: a Korean lever with a black bat-top, a light blue sanwa button with a green rim for the X/A button, a red sanwa button with a red rim for the circle/B button, a pink sanwa button with a dark blue rim for the square/X button, a green sanwa button with a yellow-orange rim for the triangle/Y button and five black sanwa buttons with black rims for the L1/LB, L2/LT, R1/RB, R2/RT and start buttons.
the original buttons aren't kuro, they're the new hori Hayabusa jawns
you’re the only one ive seen mod the horifightingedge buttons on youtube. how was the button mod like? was it a matter of unplugging wiring or did you have to replace them/solder
Fūjin Shinkawa Arcade Shock actually had it premade like that. They actually customize to your preferences.
what is the imput lag of this stcick and can we improve it?
Did you update to v1.17 and did that change anything?
I'm trying to understand your question. Are you referring to using it on the PS5? As foward as the input lag, there has not been any.
stores.horiusa.com/playstation-4-product-troubleshoot/
ruclips.net/video/pM_nM8ImjEg/видео.html
@@FutureSoldiers41 yes i want to know the exact imput lag response time on ps4 (and ps5 if its possible )
(I also have the Mad Catz TE2+ which is +1.45ms. I want to compare to see which one is faster )
@@rayondelta4588 ruclips.net/video/ILHeVO26nAY/видео.html
@@rayondelta4588 inputlag.science/controller/results
Sir, can u tell me the button name? I mean the full code name of it. Thanks:)
Shinichi Ryuu tinyurl.com/HORIFECUSTOMIZED
thank you!
this fight stick is a beast btw
Is this joystick seimitsu ls 56 ?
Correct
Future Soldiers square gate or octo gate? I’ve never used a seimitsu. I was leaning toward either the ls 32 or the 40.
@@MrSabnova3415 I recommend using a square gate. There's a good reason why 99.9% of Japanese sticks have come with a square gate for the last 40 years as standard and many models not even offering an octagon gate. The purpose of the square gate is to prevent you from moving the stick far past the activation point of the switches, not to be an 8 directional guide. An octagon blocks the 4 corners of the area that you could be using, like when pressing right you can just tap down on a square activating down forward but on an octagon you have to move down and back to activate DF and you feel unnecessary notches on each directiob.
All Japanese sticks were designed to be used with a decent level of control so you should play using the switches, not the gate itself.
LS-56 is a compact model and LS-32 and LS-40 are larger "full size" sticks.
The 56 is a really popular stick but because of the shaft is so narrow and much lighter and the switch levers are shorter i personally prefer the larger LS-40 and LS-32 because the heavier shafts (ls-32 has the heaviest shaft of the two) i feel like i feel the position of the stick better and the longer levers on the switches make them feel less clicky that i prefer.
I'm really not dissing the 56 because it's really great and everyone has their personal preferences and for the same reasons i mentioned someone else will say those are the reasons why the like the 56 the most.
The LS-32 is the golden reference for Japanese sticks in my opinion. The spring tension is just right and it's a great stick for any kind of game but it's not for heavy handed use because the bearing can rise in the pivot pressed/hit harder on the gate. The LS-32 has a little bit of a shorter shaft than other joysticks.
The LS-40 has the same spring as on the LS-32 but because of a different pivot design and lighter shaft it feels lighter. It can be used heavy handed but it's best used lighter. So a great all purpose stick like the LS-32 but a lighter feel.
Then there is the new LSX-Nobi-STD and use it with a ball top (don't recommend the Pro model unless you plan to use a bat top)
It was designed by the Tekken player Nobi of course.
It has a design where the shaft won't rotate so it's easy to play on P2 side too and it has a heavier spring and it's specifically optimised for fighting games and i have had it for 6 months now and i can't play fighting games with any other stick anymore. Because it has a harder spring and it's designed for really fast return to neutral it's not great for shmups but great for general arcade games and perfect for fighting games.
On the Fighting Edge and also on Rap 4 and Rap N. a Seimitsu SS plate can be used (ls-32 and ls-40) so make sure you order it with an SS plate attached. The Nobi also fits the SS plate if you buy one separately and want to install it higher. But it should't be necessary.
Does this stick open up easily
Bornindafire yea it does. It has hex screws at the top and also Phillip at the bottom!
You sure have an expensive taste for being a casual player good vid
geo ortiz save here and there
I’m a casual player and I bought a Hori RAP4 Kai. After that, I got a Razer Panthera which I ended up selling and now I have a Qanba Obsidian. Is there a rule that casual players shouldn’t be buying fightsticks? I personally like fight sticks mostly for nostalgia reasons. Miss being a kid back in the 90’s and playing in the arcade.
You can't really go lower for a decent fight stick to be honest. Go below $150 and you're buying hot garbage.
Dennis Livingston Well not really the Qanba Crystal is pretty good. They were $150 but they went down
HighRollahz808 what's your opinion on the Panthera and the Obsidian?