More importantly, its main stick looks the most phallus-like of anything here and has 'VIBRATION' printed on it, so this is the one to steer clear of if you want to avoid awkward questions. This is a proper flight stick, in that it's got a full-size throttle and takes up a fair old chunk of desk space, and it can be had for as little as ВЈ20 if you shop around but generally goes for around ВЈ30. Let's start with the Speedlink Black Widow, the cheapest of the three.

It's an exciting time for them, and thus suddenly an exciting time for game controllers too. I've also looked at them primarily in the Elite: Dangerous Alpha, as I'm no flight sim man, but I'm fully expecting to be exploring more spaceship games as the year wears on. They're all viable options in their own way, though. This is by no means an exhaustive list of what's available - I may look at more later, but hey, you try filling your one-bedroom flat with gaming peripherals and see how you like it. Those are, in descending price order, the Saitek X52 Pro, the Logitech Extreme 3D Pro and the Speedlink Black Widow. In any case, I'm sticking with 'joystick', and I'm using it as a term for three very different types (and costs) of stick I've looked at in my recent return to space games. Basically, the joy/flightstick industry is a place where innuendo goes to die. One thing I haven't established during all that time is whether 'joystick' is the right word for a genre of game controller which also throws out terms like 'flight stick' and 'HOTAS.' I've probably offended someone with just the title of this piece, but then again someone like decided that Hot Ass is a perfectly reasonably thing to call a 'Hands On Throttle-And-Stick.' Someone also thought that writing 'VIBRATION' in enormous capital letters down the shaft of one of the three sticks I'm looking at here was sensible. I've spent far too long thinking about and researching joysticks lately, primarily as a result of playing Elite: Dangerous.

Saitek x52 pro vs non pro