He’s now Gandalf the White, and he’s everything Saruman should have been.
More importantly, it takes all of those intriguing features Asus started and focuses more on function than form.
Now, I have to say, usually, this is a red flag for me.
Next to a set of microswitch bumpers and excellent Hall Sensor triggers, you get some trigger stop switches.
In terms of connectivity, you have the usual 3.5mm headphone jack and USB-C charging port.
Speaking of displays, the Stealth Ultra features a tiny one of its own.
There’s even a little social section that’ll allow you to see Whatsapp messages and other notifications.
Just like theNacon Revolution 5 Pro, the manufacturer didn’t hold back when allowing profile storage.
There are 10 profiles storable on board here.
That’s no short of excellent and puts pro controllers with four profiles to shame.
When I reviewed theVictrix Pro BFGI was able to land shots in Hunt: Showdown like never before.
It was a similar story here when I was doing my usual platforming tests in Celeste.
And therein lies probably my favorite thing about the Stealth Ultra.
The other big point of praise for me is the back buttons on the Stealth Ultra.
The Turtle Beach Stealth Ultra has bucked that trend, however.
Speaking of Alan Wake 2, it was in that game that I really appreciated Turtle Beach’s triggers.
If I had to nit-pick an issue or two, it’d have to be the thumbsticks.
Out of the box though, I was amazed at how slippy the sticks were.
The material used and the lack of any real indentation means they just aren’t very good.
Luckily the toppers for them really improve things.
Should you buy the Turtle Beach Stealth Ultra?
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