This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:08:01
The video features a review and comparison of official Xbox Elite Series 2 accessories and third-party alternatives. Initially, the presenter, S, discusses the necessity of third-party accessories due to buying the Xbox Elite Series 2 core wireless controller, which lacks additional accessories. The third-party set, priced at $28.99, includes various components like d-pads and analog toppers, whereas the official set costs $69.99 and claims higher quality with items such as a charger and tension tool. Despite differences in build quality—such as the third-party circle d-pad appearing spray-painted and the official analog stick feeling sturdier—the functionality of both sets in gameplay is comparable. The presenter acknowledges the cost-effectiveness of third-party accessories, offering a reasonable alternative to the pricier official options, and encourages viewer engagement through comments and product links.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, S reviews the official Xbox Elite Series 2 accessories and compares them to a third-party set he purchased. Initially, S realizes he bought the Xbox Elite Series 2 core wireless controller, which doesn’t include all the accessories. To complete his review, he quickly orders a third-party accessory set for $28.99. This set includes a circle d-pad, a regular d-pad, six different analog toppers, and rear paddles. The official Xbox Elite Series 2 accessories, priced at $69.99, come with a charger, analog toppers, d-pad, and a tension tool. Comparing the two, S notices the third-party circle d-pad appears spray-painted and lacks the solid aluminum feel of the official d-pad, although both function similarly.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the presenter compares a regular D-pad and analog stick between the official Xbox Elite Series 2 controller and third-party versions. They note that the rubber on the official analog stick feels softer and smoother compared to the rougher and tougher texture of the third-party version. The metal base of the official analog stick feels sturdier and higher quality, whereas the third-party one feels cheaper and lighter. Despite the noticeable differences in build quality and feel, the presenter concludes that both the official and third-party analog sticks function exactly the same in terms of gameplay performance.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker clarifies their stance on third-party Xbox Elite Series 2 accessories. Initially dismissive, they now consider these third-party options to be worth it despite slightly lower quality. They highlight the cost benefits, noting that third-party accessory packs offer a wider range of items for a lower price compared to official Xbox accessories. Additionally, the speaker invites viewers to leave questions in the comments and provides links to the discussed products.