[Review] PS4 StrikePack Eliminator Mod Pack
Being disabled, I really can’t afford custom controllers like SCUF controllers or even first-party controllers such as the Xbox Elite Controller, when the prices are so high […] Attachments on the other hand are less expensive and more easily replaceable. […] Collective Minds Gaming Co. Ltd. is also back with the next iteration in their PS4 StrikePack line of attachments: The Strike Pack Eliminator Mod Pack adapter. The question still remains though: How is it?
[Review] Switch Up Game Enhancer V2.0
Within the last two console generations, controller converters/adapters have become more and more prevalent. These USB accessories make it so a controller from one system can work on another. Over the years, I’ve used a number of these converters, including an eTokki PS2-to-360 converter, a COOV N-100/FastSnail controller converter, a Mayflash Magic-NS, and now Collective Minds Gaming Co. Ltd.’s Switch Up Game Enhancer V2.0. The question remains, though: From an accessibility standpoint, does the Switch Up get an upvote or a downvote?
[Review] PS4 StrikePack F.P.S. Dominator
Being only able to use my right hand, I’m always looking for peripherals that will make things easier for me, whether it’s using the computer or gaming. Over the years, I have used a number of different controllers, and have contemplated getting a custom controller like a SCUF, but ultimately, the cost has deterred me. However, I have discovered the PS4 StrikePack F.P.S. Dominator by Collective Minds Gaming Co. Ltd.. The question still remains though: How is it?
[Review] GAM3R GLOV3S
Being an avid gamer, my hand tends to get sweaty. This can cause problems when playing fighting games. So, about two years ago, I bought a pair of fingerless exercise gloves, which helped to prevent the sweat from running down onto my fingers. Over time, however, more and more sweat was traveling down. The last straw was the fact that to compensate my thumb slipping off the analog stick, I was digging my nail into the rubber covering, ultimately destroying it. As a result, I started looking around for other solutions and eventually discovered GAM3R GLOV3S.
[Review] Go Hands-Free with Connect-A-Desk
As I previously said, I got my iPad for my job. Being in a wheelchair, you'd think I would be able to rest a laptop or iPad on your lap and have it be stable, right? Wrong. Even reclined, it isn't stable, and when I move, it can potentially fall. This wasn't going to work, because I'm using my iPad as a communication device, so it needs go be out while I move. To rectify this problem, I was looking at adaptive solutions, like wheelchair trays, but those are too bulky and cumbersome. I then remembered a product that ThinkGeek carries called the Connect-A-Desk. The aptly-named Connect-A-Desk is a fairly straight-forward product that has a hard plastic tray with straps connected to it by clips that you put your head and arms through. The straps are adjustable via standard loops found on any bag. I have found it easier to put it on with one strap unclipped.