These reduce the distance the L2 and R2 buttons need to travel in order to register a press. On the back, there are also two trigger toggles. These are used to change controller profiles. Underneath the analogue sticks, you’ll find the two function buttons. Of course, there are extra buttons and bits on the Edge too. There’s a rubber coating on the inner handles of the controller and some extra PlayStation symbols on the R2 and L2 triggers. The touchpad, for example, features black plastic with the PlayStation symbols embossed into it. It looks like the average DualSense but the small finishes give it a little extra polish. When it comes to the design of the DualSense Edge, it definitely sells that premium price tag that comes with it. The shell case zips up nicely and keeps everything neat and tidy.

It houses a velcro flap at the back where you can slide a charging cable in to leave the Edge charging while you’re not using it.

These are metal and magnetically slide into the back of the controller. There are two half dome paddles and two lever back paddles. Lastly, the shell also includes four different paddles. If you’re not in SA, you can order these for $20 at participating retailers. At the moment, these modules aren’t available in South Africa but they should be soon. There’s also an empty slot in the case for an extra analogue module. That way it won’t accidently come out and when someone trips over the cable, they will send the entire controller flying instead of just the end of the cable.

There’s a cable lock for the controller which allows you to plug the controller into the cable and lock it into place. You are spending a lot of money on this thing so I wouldn’t expect less. The shell case also houses the 2.8-meter charging cable which is thankfully braided.

Test forspoken ps5