Razer Wolverine V2 Chroma - Voll Anpassbarer Xbox Series X|S Controller mit RGB-Beleuchtung (6 Multifunktionstasten, austauschbare Stick-Kappen, Hair-Trigger-Modus) Black

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Up top, there are some comfortable triggers, your usual shoulders, and two additional bumpers buttons. As is common for a lot of controllers these days, there are trigger stops, although only with one level. I decided to test the Razer Wolverine V2 Pro in a series of different games available on my PS5 console, and that’s where I started to miss features from my DualSense. Getting deep into a chaotic battle in God of War Ragnarok didn’t have the same weight to it, with no rumble or resistance in the triggers. The same was true of The Callisto Protocol and other story-driven titles I tried out. Now, it’s far from the main focus of a pad like this, so if you’re considering getting this as a catch-all DualSense replacement, you may need to look elsewhere. While not a bad controller, you’re missing out on so many features for the sake of ‘competitive gaming’ when other gamepads have had similar functionality at a fraction of the cost, such as the Nacon Revolution Unlimited from a couple of years ago. You may be better off waiting for the official DualSense Edge if you want eSports-level play without sacrifice, or going third-party with the Scuf Gaming Reflex Pro. Both are cheaper than Razer’s, with the Reflex Pro allowing you to customize every component of the pad. Should I buy the Razer Wolverine V2 Pro? Buy if…

The Wolverine V2 Chroma does also feature Chroma support, something that most consumers will not overlook as Razer makes sure to brand their peripherals appropriately. Slight jab aside, I’ll always welcome more Chroma products into my household, even if they can’t be connected into some quirky lightshow fit only for boasting about to other gamers on reddit. The Razer Wolverine V2 Chroma works perfectly straight out of the box when you plug it in. It comes with a fabric-wrapped detachable USB-C cable spanning 3 meters in size. The cable doesn’t seem to come with the usual breakaway connector similar to the Xbox 360 wired controllers and the Wolverine Ultimate. The controller is fitted only for wired connection, similar to the other Wolverine peripherals in the Razer line-up. When playing in the 2.4GHz wireless mode, you can expect a very generous 28 hours of battery life – significantly more than the DualSense and DualSense Edge controllers. However, when using the Chroma RGB, this is reduced to around 10 hours. Either way, this is still a respectable battery life for a rechargeable wireless controller. Overall, it’s a relatively straightforward piece of software that provides a decent amount of customization with an easy-to-understand interface. Your profiles and settings also automatically sync across the cloud, allowing you to utilize the same configurations between various Xbox consoles and PC with ease. My only minor gripe is having to manually switch profiles through the app instead of being able to toggle through them at the controller level. Razer Wolverine V2 Chroma – Gaming If you enjoy the features of the DualSense controller, then you’re not going to enjoy the fact that the Wolverine V2 Pro strips them out. It’s a basic and no-frills experience with a price that suggests otherwise.

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On the whole, the latest Wolverine weighs in at 279g - approximately one less gram than the original DualSense, and lighter than the DualSense Edge. It's the V2 Pro's wide frame and girth that makes it feel hefty then, since it feels a lot chunkier than 279g would let on. And, this wouldn’t be a Razer product without some sort of RGB integration. The Wolverine V2 Chroma adds a subtle slice of RGB on the edges of the controller that adds a bit of customizable flair without seeming too obnoxious. One aspect to note about this controller is that it’s quite a bit heftier than both the Wolverine V2 Chroma and standard DualSense controller. The Wolverine V2 Pro measures 167.5mm wide, compared to the DualSense at 160mm and V2 Chroma at 161.5mm. As far as weight goes, it’s 10g heavier than its predecessor at 280g, which matches the DualSense in weight, despite not having any internal haptics. Overall, the shape is much more similar to the Xbox controller than a standard PlayStation controller with a taller face and stubbier grips.

One of the big caveats to this controller is the fact that it can only be used wired, despite having a removable USB-C cable. While the cable itself features a generous 10-foot length, this definitely requires you to sit closer to your console, which may not always be possible depending on how far your entertainment center is from your couch or chair. Having virtually no latency is crucial for competitive play, and wired really is the best option for that, but not having an optional wireless or Bluetooth mode feels like a miss. Once inside the profile of your choice, you can map the six multi-function buttons to your choosing, as well as the standard View and Menu buttons. For the Chroma RGB lighting options, you can choose between a static color, a breathing effect, spectrum cycling, or no color at all. Similar to other Razer products that feature Chroma RGB, you can choose between 16.8 million different colors. If you want the highest number of buttons a PS5 or PC controller can give you, the Razer Wolverine V2 Pro certainly has what you want. Having six extra buttons was great, and I wish more controllers would add the extra bumpers the Wolverine does. I spent a good amount of time bouncing between various game genres to really get a feel for what the Wolverine V2 Chroma had to offer and how it performed in different scenarios. I was largely impressed with the controller’s performance, despite some inconsistencies with the D-pad.On the other hand, there's a lot to be praised in Razer's latest Wolverine. It's a fitting competitor to the DualSense Edge, and shows how truly beneficial extra buttons are. Moreover, it has some of the best battery life you'll find. Particularly if you like a chunky controller, this is a true heavyweight. It's surprising to see Razer use the Wolverine name on a PlayStation gamepad, as previously it reserved that for its line of Xbox-only controllers. In look, the Wolverine V2 Pro resembles a Razer Raiju, the manufacturer's PS4 controller line, but that name hasn't been used in this instance. My biggest problem with the Razer Wolverine V2 Pro is that you’re paying almost five times as much as the DualSense without getting a premium experience that matches the markup. The additional buttons can be configured fairly extensively using the Razer Controller app, free on Xbox and Windows 10/11. This app lets you assign various functions to the buttons, including the standard Xbox controls, as well as a few additional toggles courtesy of Razer, one of which almost feels like cheating.