Even games that do use CPP use face buttons as well, the access is not impeded much.Now THAT'S more like it, does come at a price though.
Keeping that thing attached means you can't just unequip the circle-pad pro at a whim, for all the games that don't use it.
And by extension that means the face buttons are hard to use.
Yeah but the regular L and R buttons that comes on the attachment does not work as it relies on infrared input so you have to use the default L and R buttons on the system which is slightly less convenient when you have the extra length from the attachment.Even games that do use CPP use face buttons as well, the access is not impeded much.Now THAT'S more like it, does come at a price though.
Keeping that thing attached means you can't just unequip the circle-pad pro at a whim, for all the games that don't use it.
And by extension that means the face buttons are hard to use.
The render is made at a little bit unclear fashion, but from what I can see, Nyko made an extra attachment on a hinge to extend the lenght of the L and R buttons, fixing the inheritent problem of the original CPP. Take a closer look.Yeah but the regular L and R buttons that comes on the attachment does not work as it relies on infrared input so you have to use the default L and R buttons on the system which is slightly less convenient when you have the extra length from the attachment.Even games that do use CPP use face buttons as well, the access is not impeded much.Now THAT'S more like it, does come at a price though.
Keeping that thing attached means you can't just unequip the circle-pad pro at a whim, for all the games that don't use it.
And by extension that means the face buttons are hard to use.
It covers the whole system, so likely yes.I wonder if this protects the 3DS from scratches properly.
I just hope the price is alright and it doesn't block the card slots.
[u said:chickdigger802[/u]]The Power Grip Pro for the Nintendo 3DS is an analog slider controller case with extended battery. The hard protective case helps to prevent scratches and dings, and the ergonomic design provides optimal comfort and control. Gamers will enjoy the added control and functionality of the analog slider as well as triple the playtime. The Power Grip Pro for Nintendo 3DS will be available at select retail stores nationwide in October 2012.
I think you are stretching with that idea. Although you could be correct, unless they state directly that it addresses the screen scratching issue, I think it's safe to say that it doesn't. Once again, you could be correct though.I found this on Neogaf:
[u said:chickdigger802[/u]]The Power Grip Pro for the Nintendo 3DS is an analog slider controller case with extended battery. The hard protective case helps to prevent scratches and dings, and the ergonomic design provides optimal comfort and control. Gamers will enjoy the added control and functionality of the analog slider as well as triple the playtime. The Power Grip Pro for Nintendo 3DS will be available at select retail stores nationwide in October 2012.
Seems as if it fixes the scratch problem as well.
I would just like to start by saying that what I predicted in the other thread turned out to be correct:
A CPP with extended battery for 3DS and fix the scratch issue.
I think this will be essential for 3DS owners and will pretty much turn your 3DS into whatever revision is coming up next.
i don't really dislike the one i have it's pretty comfy and good, can't get the hateSooo...basically PP+ users have been abandoned...
What about support for the CPP?i don't really dislike the one i have it's pretty comfy and good, can't get the hateSooo...basically PP+ users have been abandoned...
What about support for the CPP?i don't really dislike the one i have it's pretty comfy and good, can't get the hateSooo...basically PP+ users have been abandoned...
There's my problem. I was comparing it to the PowerPak+.It's not bad at all considering how the circle pad pro is for 20 dollars in the US and this is just 10 dollars more and offers much more than the CPP does.