The tension is a little bit harder than that of a regular Seimitsu button but feels smooth and inputs come out well even when double tapping.
It is a bit surprising to see their buttons in a different stick, commonly found on the Qanba Q1 Cut, but at the least they perform well for being budget parts. The inside of a Joytron EXChanger.As for the buttons, the EXChanger is equipped with 30mm Qanba buttons.
#Fanta stick kof xiii full
Doing wavedashes in Tekken and 2D fighters with half circle and full circle motions felt just as smooth as the Myoungshin. This Fanta type feels lighter to move around than the Myoungshin Fanta from the Etokki Omni review so some new players interested in trying them out might not feel much strain after use. The circular restriction and the rubber tension system remain in the CWJ-303N. On the stock unit, the EXChanger is equipped with the Crown CWJ-303G (similar to CWJ-303N) Korean Fanta lever. The Vewlix-like layout has some space between the lever and the buttons which necessarily minimizes interruption between hands. The playing panel features enough real estate for resting wrists. Due to the unique design, the handles are on the side which does well when carrying it on one arm. The mostly plastic body at first seemed like it would act flimsy during active play but it does have a good appropriate weight to it, similar to Mad Catz's Arcade FightStick Tournament Edition. It's really good that Joytron wanted to differentiate themselves cosmetically. In another way of saying, the EXChanger's body is more 3D than 2D, more dynamic than flat. Constructed by Korean group Red Design, the EXChanger has the most unorthodox look in commercial arcade sticks due to more rounded areas. Although most arcade stick exteriors differentiate from each other, they have a certain conformity with shapes to the designs.
The most striking aspect found on the stick at first glance is its body. While the EXChanger has some traits that you can find in some arcade sticks today and doesn't necessarily change the playing field, it does have it's own unique aspects that you can't find anywhere else all at a decent price. Whether or not they have plans for international release, they made an arcade stick of their own with the EXChanger. Peripheral companies like Mad Catz, Qanba, Hori and Razer are able to reach out to many markets around the world with their arcade sticks but there are some that are isolated to their native nations South Korea's Joytron being one of them.