Hyperkin is the company that previously released Xbox One and Xbox Series X/S compatible replicas of the original Xbox’s Duke controller. Microsoft launched the Xbox 360 on November 22, 2005.

Microsoft's Xbox 360 controller built on the Controller S design, streamlined its blocky shape, and removed the console connection cable while introducing a few other innovative features.

A screen might be incorporated. Microsoft’s Xbox controllers have not dramatically changed in a good while. Since the release of the Xbox 360, the same format has more or less been used.

Judging from the renders Hyperkin shared, the controller may hew too closely to its original counterpart. For all its strengths, the Xbox 360 gamepad had a notoriously bad d-pad that was known for ...

Coming by way of Hyperkin, a new version of the Xbox 360 controller is set to be released later this year on June 6th. The “Xenon” model, as Hyperkin calls it, will be compatible with all ...

The device is named after the codename used for the Xbox 360 ahead of its official unveiling at E3 2005. The Xenon will be compatible with the Xbox Series X / S and Windows 10 and 11 devices.

Price and release date — Design-wise, the Xbox 360 controller is much closer to the current-gen controllers most people use now, so the Xenon might even be less of a gag than other recreations ...

A lot of gamers consider the current Xbox 360 controller to be the best — the pinnacle of feel-right, work-right design when it comes to kicking soccer balls, slicing ninjas, speeding on asphalt ...

That’s not all, though. Later this month, on July 24, two new Hyperkin Xenon Wired Controllers for Xbox — which are built like Xbox 360 controllers — will release.

When Microsoft calls its Xbox 360 controller “best in class” (which it does a lot — see part one of this series), we can probably point to three components that are almost universally loved ...