![]() One of the only things the Razer Nexus app has going for it is the ability to remap your additional M1 and M2 buttons (the Backbone One relies on native iOS settings for this feature), though you can only map them to existing inputs on the controller. The rest of the main home screen is taken up by recommended games that the Kishi V2 can handle, but this isn't an exhaustive list - you'll still be hunting down compatible titles outside the app. Again, you're able to see your games side by side, but only those loaded in through the Google Play store, and in a strangely low-resolution format. BACKBONE VS RAZER KISHI SOFTWAREWhile game chat, groups, and screenshots aren't going to be the deciding factor for some, their smooth implementation is the cherry on top.īy contrast, the Razer Nexus software feels a little clunky. Keeping all your Xbox (via Microsoft's streaming service), Google Stadia, and iOS titles next to each other streamlines your mobile gaming experience in a way that few other controllers replicate and all in gorgeous high quality. The official Backbone app offers a slick, intuitive interface to genuinely make your smartphone feel like a console. The Kishi V2 has a dedicated Nexus button under the right analog stick, so Razer seems to be taking its new software seriously.There's no doubt about it, the Backbone One offers superior software over the Kishi V2. It remains to be seen if Nexus can compete with the extremely elegant interface Backbone has built. However, unlike Backbone, Razer’s solution is free to use and does not require a subscription to access all of its features. Razer built the Nexus app, its own gaming hub, for Kishi and Kishi V2 owners to jump in to launch mobile games and streaming services, capture or stream gameplay to Facebook and YouTube, and more. The similarities with the Backbone go deeper than the controller design. Companies have adopted the jack from our phones, but it would be great to have it on a controller. BACKBONE VS RAZER KISHI ANDROIDHas Razer Tried Playing Games on Android Using Wireless Headphones? The latency is usually horrendous. The Kishi V2 supports USB-C pass-through charging, but it frustratingly lacks a headphone jack, as found in the Backbone One. I had to take my Pixel 6 out of Google’s plastic case and swap out the plastic parts of the Kishi V2 to make it fit. And if your phone has a case, remove one of the pre-installed rubber inserts power help it fit. Anything smaller than that should work fine. BACKBONE VS RAZER KISHI PROTo give you an idea of compatibility, the new controller will fit Google’s large Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro as well as Samsung’s Galaxy Note 10 series phones. This allows you to easily place your phone in or out of the controller. For starters, the Kishi V2 uses a similar extendable swingarm design instead of the original version’s not-horrible, but less intuitive, folding mechanism. Let’s face it, there’s a lot about the Kishi V2 that resembles the Backbone One controller for iPhone. There are also two macro buttons near the triggers, one on each side, which can be custom programmed using a mobile app. Namely that the buttons use microswitches instead of membranes, so they have a click-like feel. In terms of what’s new from the previous iteration, the Kishi V2 shares some hardware features with Razer’s Wolverine V2 controller. Razer has announced the $99.99 Kishi V2, the new mobile controller that can support your Android phone for a more handheld console-like experience. ![]()
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