Instinct Pro

As a scuf instinct (pro?) owner, it was the best and worst controller I’ve ever owned. Worked great, but had poor finish. The rubber degraded over a year (I’m very gentle on controllers), the creaking because the controller just has bad build and structural quality somehow, sticking buttons because

I purchased as a backup to my Scuf Instinct Pro. I haven't put it down since it was delivered. Feels amazing in hand. Sticks are epic. Extra buttons are more responsive than my Scuf. I still use it wired so not sure on battery. Also have a wireless headset so can't help with that either.

I got a Scuf instinct pro, and while I love the controller (mainly for the back paddle design) it developed right-analog stick drift in just over 2 weeks of ownership. About 18 days, to be exact. The stick drift doesn’t seem to be a hardware malfunction, but a tendency for the analog to not return t

If you're willing to spend the extra money, I'd spend it on upgrades/cosmetics for the gamesir and install them yourself. Or take all the pieces to your local phone/electronics/computer repair place and pay them to put it all together. I haven't used every wireless pro controller out there, but afte

In my controller collection, I have two Scuf Instinct Pro controllers and one Scuf Envision Pro. There's no denying they're well-made, even though they have some design flaws, like the rear paddles. One of mine broke on an Instinct Pro, and I had to send it in for repair. But the technology used and

One of the rear paddles on my Scuf Instinct Pro just broke again last night for the 8th or 9th time if that tells you anything. Steer clear of Scuf unless you want your controller to be sent in more for repair than playtime you have with it.