Thanks for checking it out! Your design has definitely been one of the coolest we've seen so far, and it was a pleasure to get to see it in person! Also, things changed a little bit since we sent you the Faust, but our newest version of Bridget -- Bridget PE -- has the same port for foot pedals :)
Awesome! Thanks for sending the device and I look forward to see what else you come up with! I was really impressed with the print quality and the foot pedals.
I think for most people, the accessibility ports / foot pedal option will be a nice bonus or a fun gimmick. But for people who need them, they are an excellent way to make a leverless controller work better for people with disabilities or otherwise limited mobility. I was really inspired when I saw this feature launch on the Faust and I asked SGF if it would be OK to include these ports in my own designs, since they don't add much cost and can help widen the audience for arcade controllers. Matt was kind enough to give me his blessing on this. I really believe this feature should become standard on all controllers, we should all do what we can to make our controllers work for everyone. I applaud SGF for pushing the boundaries in this space, especially in such a fun way. Great review as always Hush!
Good on you for recognizing this can be a game-changer for some people. And really cool of SGF to give their blessing. They seem like a genuine and stand-up crew!
To be fair, we didn't really feel like any blessing was needed -- adding a port to a controller for accessibility that is already a de-facto standard on other accessibility-oriented controller options is important, but not any kind of secret sauce worth getting possessive over. As a community of makers its important to share what we can and give back to the community as much as practicable.
@@Lord_Marquaad yeah that was one of the goals -- we like playing with our hands and feet, but with the port you can hook up all kinds of input devices for whatever your needs might be
Looks really nice and it's cool to see more options for controls. Even if I'm never going to need to use them, the option for foot pedals seems great. I heard Granola's upcoming Summit Controller is going to have similar aux ports for foot pedals as well, which is exciting for that flexibility. Great video as always!
Interesting, I didn't know the Summit had that feature, but it's definitely a cool upgrade that will appeal to a certain type of gamer, so good for them. Thanks for watching and for your nice comment!
Yeah, the print was very high end and I don't have any complaints! Thanks for watching and for commenting! (I think it's comments like yours which help justify different controller companies sending me stuff to review and demo, so it's very much appreciated)
The small leverless controllers are super sweet and I was already eyeing the SGF stuff before this, but the Faust seems like the one to get. I love the synthwave vibe of the art too. Caligula by Windows 96 would be a great synthwave track for a road trip, but for non-synthwave, I'd go for Windowlicker.
Very cool to see something fresh and creative like this. There's an old joke about Emacs (text editor) users using foot pedals because their key bindings get so complex and can cause strain on the pinky finger, but it's rare to see foot pedals actually used for anything outside of racing game setups. I think there is a lot of potential here and I hope people explore it more.
Foot pedal might be great to bind the Max Mode ingame macro in KoF 15 for that single hit quick max confirms. Will have to figure out how to wire that foot pedal to a gp2040ce advanced breakout board v5.5.
It's pretty simple to wire a pedal in -- all you need to do is connect the signal wire to the screw terminal port for the button you'd like to use it with and connect the ground wire to one of the ground screw terminals. You *can* get fancier than that, but a direct wire into the screw terminals is a simple and easy way to get it going.
Their shells are 3d printed, but they have one of those high end printers which is capable of printing directly onto the enclosures (and the buttons if you'd like). It has multi-finish multi-layer print compatibilities, and they come out super sharp. And yeah! Totally agree on the foot pedals. Really interesting and I think there's some fun utility there. Thanks for watching!
@@tesoufgc it's impervious to standard use things like sweat/skin oils/rubbing. it *can* scratch if you really try to scratch it with something sharp, but it's tougher than standard acrylic tops. it can be easily cleaned with a damp cloth or isopropyl alcohol.
Yeah, I think there's some interesting applications. Stomping away at some drive impacts or just quick training mode resets, sky's the limit. Thank you for watching and commenting!
I put together a megathread on r/fightsticks. It is a bit dated with some of the builders moving on (and others taking a summer break), but it's still a decent starting place to see what you like and who is available for work. Good luck with the build! www.reddit.com/r/fightsticks/comments/14csa1b/faq_and_fightstick_question_megathread_continued/
Thanks for checking it out! Your design has definitely been one of the coolest we've seen so far, and it was a pleasure to get to see it in person!
Also, things changed a little bit since we sent you the Faust, but our newest version of Bridget -- Bridget PE -- has the same port for foot pedals :)
Awesome! Thanks for sending the device and I look forward to see what else you come up with! I was really impressed with the print quality and the foot pedals.
I think for most people, the accessibility ports / foot pedal option will be a nice bonus or a fun gimmick. But for people who need them, they are an excellent way to make a leverless controller work better for people with disabilities or otherwise limited mobility. I was really inspired when I saw this feature launch on the Faust and I asked SGF if it would be OK to include these ports in my own designs, since they don't add much cost and can help widen the audience for arcade controllers. Matt was kind enough to give me his blessing on this. I really believe this feature should become standard on all controllers, we should all do what we can to make our controllers work for everyone. I applaud SGF for pushing the boundaries in this space, especially in such a fun way. Great review as always Hush!
Good on you for recognizing this can be a game-changer for some people. And really cool of SGF to give their blessing. They seem like a genuine and stand-up crew!
To be fair, we didn't really feel like any blessing was needed -- adding a port to a controller for accessibility that is already a de-facto standard on other accessibility-oriented controller options is important, but not any kind of secret sauce worth getting possessive over. As a community of makers its important to share what we can and give back to the community as much as practicable.
Dude its literally the next step - foot pedals. Technically legal and game/groundbreaking at the same time.
Or accessible for our impaired bros out there
Yeah, I thought it was a super fresh take (and seems almost intuitive after seeing it in action). Thanks for watching!
@@Lord_Marquaad yeah that was one of the goals -- we like playing with our hands and feet, but with the port you can hook up all kinds of input devices for whatever your needs might be
I see what you did with "groundbreaking".. was that intentional?
@@manuelhernandez2017 indeed
Ok, didn't care for it at first but then you showed the printing and lighting. Very nice 👍!
Yeah, the print was super clean! I was really impressed with their printer.
The printing is super cool.
Yeah, the quality was super sharp. It printed exactly as I sent the files and seems very durable as well. Definitely a stand-out feature!
Looks really nice and it's cool to see more options for controls. Even if I'm never going to need to use them, the option for foot pedals seems great. I heard Granola's upcoming Summit Controller is going to have similar aux ports for foot pedals as well, which is exciting for that flexibility. Great video as always!
Interesting, I didn't know the Summit had that feature, but it's definitely a cool upgrade that will appeal to a certain type of gamer, so good for them. Thanks for watching and for your nice comment!
I thought I was done getting more controllers after my Keebrawler bit holy shit that custom artwork has sold me, very impressive work
Yeah, the print was very high end and I don't have any complaints! Thanks for watching and for commenting! (I think it's comments like yours which help justify different controller companies sending me stuff to review and demo, so it's very much appreciated)
That foreground gloss for added depth is sweet. Roadtrip song? "Bell Bottoms" by The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion. Keep up the great work!
lol, listening to it right now as I reply. Thanks for the recommendation and for watching!
Do you want this man to drive 120 mph lol
The small leverless controllers are super sweet and I was already eyeing the SGF stuff before this, but the Faust seems like the one to get. I love the synthwave vibe of the art too.
Caligula by Windows 96 would be a great synthwave track for a road trip, but for non-synthwave, I'd go for Windowlicker.
Right on! Thanks for watching and for the music recommendations! Thanks for the support, and I hope you're well!
That direct print approach is so nice, keeps the texture but looks so much more unique. Great video 👍
Road trip song: Caminando - Isadora
Who knew printing could be so exciting, right? Glad you liked it! And I checked out your song! Thanks for the rec!
@HushMySweet1 I couldn't find a synthwave song in my library that I figured you hadn't already heard, so I took a different route lol
Very cool to see something fresh and creative like this. There's an old joke about Emacs (text editor) users using foot pedals because their key bindings get so complex and can cause strain on the pinky finger, but it's rare to see foot pedals actually used for anything outside of racing game setups. I think there is a lot of potential here and I hope people explore it more.
Couldn't have said it better myself! Thanks for watching/commenting, dude!
Foot pedal might be great to bind the Max Mode ingame macro in KoF 15 for that single hit quick max confirms. Will have to figure out how to wire that foot pedal to a gp2040ce advanced breakout board v5.5.
Yeah, that's a good idea! And thanks for watching/commenting!
It's pretty simple to wire a pedal in -- all you need to do is connect the signal wire to the screw terminal port for the button you'd like to use it with and connect the ground wire to one of the ground screw terminals. You *can* get fancier than that, but a direct wire into the screw terminals is a simple and easy way to get it going.
Super sick!
I appreciate your support!
Too good is this 3D printed? How did they print art on a 3D print this is amazing!
The foot pedal is next lvl.
monkey magic :)
(technically pigmented acrylate placed very precisely and bonded to the substrate, but that's harder to explain)
Their shells are 3d printed, but they have one of those high end printers which is capable of printing directly onto the enclosures (and the buttons if you'd like). It has multi-finish multi-layer print compatibilities, and they come out super sharp. And yeah! Totally agree on the foot pedals. Really interesting and I think there's some fun utility there. Thanks for watching!
@@SGFDevices Amazing stuff I have to learn this technology! Is this durable? meaning can this with sweat and rubbing rub off?
@@HushMySweet1 Thanks for your answer! Great video as always
@@tesoufgc it's impervious to standard use things like sweat/skin oils/rubbing. it *can* scratch if you really try to scratch it with something sharp, but it's tougher than standard acrylic tops. it can be easily cleaned with a damp cloth or isopropyl alcohol.
honestly the foot pedals seem nice for labbing
Yeah, I think there's some interesting applications. Stomping away at some drive impacts or just quick training mode resets, sky's the limit. Thank you for watching and commenting!
Finally a good way to play footsies
😆😆😆
is there anywhere i can get a full custom stick built?
I put together a megathread on r/fightsticks. It is a bit dated with some of the builders moving on (and others taking a summer break), but it's still a decent starting place to see what you like and who is available for work. Good luck with the build! www.reddit.com/r/fightsticks/comments/14csa1b/faq_and_fightstick_question_megathread_continued/
You gotta listen to Don't Pay the Ferryman by Chris de Burgh. It slaps!
Listened to it just now. I dug it! Let's ride.