DarkSakul

For it's time it's actually a pretty decent stick

If not you can give me the PS1 stick

Personally it's not the fact the message sent frm. a phone, bu5 how the whole thing was handled Instead of "sent from a iPhone, there should be done professional signature, like Pedro Anamas Proprietor of Gatorcade or something to that effect.

Nice work so far

Well here is the email between me and Gatorcade My address is Invalid? The hell is that? My Address is correctly entered, but if their an issue they should of message me right away

So Gatorcade possibly gave me the worst customer service I ever had for a online store.

Kill it with Fire till it dies

May the Force be with you

" Passes over a whiskey bottle and welcomes you to the support group" Those who Mod too much

DISCLAIMER Please remember that It is the end user's responsibility to see to and to carry out proper implementation of their own repairs and modifications. Ultimately the end users hold responsibility for how they implement their own repairs.

Hey, Whats up.

I going to start with the old Starcade Intro from The Other Forum: Welcome to the world of arcade sticks! Many fighting game fans, both casual and competitive, decide at some point to ditch the pad for an arcade stick. At one time, the options for American consumers were very limited, but following the release of Street Fighter 4 and subsequent revitalization of the fighting game scene, many new products are available on the market. Why use a stick in the first place? Simply put, most fighting game fans find them to be the superior control method. The stick itself is generally considered to be more precise and fluid than a d-pad. Having access to six (or eight) buttons on the control panel is also extremely useful for many advanced techniques in a variety of games. Some of the older, grizzled veterans also prefer them as they grew up playing on arcade parts. The "authentic feel" is very important to them. That being said, when most people first change to a stick from a pad, they find their execution suffers in the short-term. This is totally normal! It takes most people a few weeks of practice to get used to playing on a stick. Spend some time in training mode before considering going back to pad, or altering your stick in some manner. You will adjust. What is the best stick? The truth is there is no best stick. The answer is subjective. The important thing is understand the differences, so you can make good decisions for yourself. What is the difference between Japanese and American parts? In short, Japanese parts tend to be more sensitive and responsive. American parts typically require more effort to move and engage button commands. People generally view Japanese parts to be of higher build quality. That doesn't mean they are necessarily better. Most of the top Japanese and American players use Japanese arcade parts. On top of that, these days pretty much all of the commercially available off-the-shelf arcade sticks use Japanese arcade hardware, so they are easier to find. What is the difference between Sanwa, Seimitsu, and other manufacturers? Sanwa and Seimitsu are the two largest producers of Japanese arcade hardware. Which should you get? Ideally, try both out and decide which you prefer. If that isn't an option for you, just get a stick with Sanwa parts. As far as American parts go, ironically the best American parts currently come from a European company, iL. Post your questions here and we'll do our best to help you find an answer!

I think getting a match depends on your quality of broad band.