Like the Elite pad, these sport features like extra triggers and customization, but each handles the new bits differently. The Raiju ("thunder beast") offers trigger stops for quicker firing; extra bumper buttons; two extra, detachable triggers; custom button mapping with two onboard custom profiles, removable analog stick caps and wired connectivity via a detachable USB cable. Oh, there's a control panel built into the controller too. Honestly, in terms of design it looks quite a bit like an Xbox One controller with the headset adapter attached.

Then there's the Revolution from Nacon. Perhaps the biggest difference here aside from customizable weight; four button profiles and a quartet of shortcut buttons is the stick placement. The left analog stick and d-pad swap positions, so instead of the two sticks being next to each other they're offset -- like an Xbox controller. Another difference is that the sticks have 46 degrees of amplitude and are "enhanced with innovative firmware for advanced eSports accuracy and reach." Like the Raiju, this one is wired as well.

Why? Because too many wireless signals in a given room -- like at a tournament -- can play havoc in the heat of the moment. Plus, running wireless adds a tiny bit of lag between your fingers and the console. With how much both of these resemble Xbox One controller, it's kind of telling that the eSports community doesn't particularly care for the DualShock 4's design. The downside is that despite how good these look, if you were hoping they't fix the DualShock 4's biggest weakness -- battery life -- you're probably out of luck.

Price wasn't given, but considering how much other custom controllers cost, don't expect these to be cheap when they come out later this year in Europe.