More details of Xbox One Controller emerges: New Impulse Triggers, re-designed D-Pad and more

In May, Microsoft revealed the next-generation Xbox One and now the company seems all set for its hands-on session soon in Los Angeles. Larry Hyrb, the Director of Programming for the Microsoft gaming network Xbox Live, has now given more details of the Xbox One controller on his blog, Major Nelson.

Hyrb has already confirmed that Microsoft is holding a hands-on session on Monday, June 10 to show off the latest Xbox One and let gamers have a feel of the gaming console's new features.

The gamers will also be able to lay their hands on the improved controller of Xbox One. Microsoft has added haptic feedback behind each of the controller's four triggers with vibration motors. The new vibration feature also known as Impulse Triggers, will give gamers a different gaming experience.

"This gives users a sense of in-game directionality and depth, creating rich, immersive experiences where gunshots, car crashes and explosions can come to life," said Major Nelson.

The thumb sticks on the new controller will be smaller and the edges have a "knurled texture", which allows easier gripping. The thumb sticks will also now require 25 percent less force to move and a new electronic chip has been introduced to reduce thumb stick dead zone.

The controller also features a re-designed new D-pad shape and slightly lower A, B, X, and Y buttons. "The old Xbox 360 D-pad is replaced by a new design that pays homage to classic controllers and is architectured to deliver more precision and tactile feedback for gaming. The D-pad's cross shape is honed to provide accurate cardinal direction input, sweeping movements and combinations - important factors for sports and fighting games, and other experiences," Major Nelson said.

The hands-on session of Xbox One is scheduled at Microsoft Store, Westfield Century City in Los Angeles, from 7:30 pm to 9:00 pm.

© 2024 iTech Post All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.

Company from iTechPost

More from iTechPost