When we tested it, the Wolverine V2 Pro could last 9-10 hours thanks to the implementation of the 2.4 GHz wireless HyperSpeed dongle instead of Bluetooth. The ability to switch between the click and the full range of travel is certainly commendable, but it’s not very high-tech, and the smaller surface area could leave a lot to be desired if you have larger hands.īattery life is one of the most important features of any wireless controller, and going directly head-to-head, the Razer Wolverine V2 Pro easily sweeps the DualSense. You’re losing adaptive resistance in favor of standardized hairline stops – making this pro controller more like the Razer Wolverine Ultimate. While vibration isn’t essential, the triggers are.

Through the Razer Controller app on your Android smartphone or iPhone, you can assign a profile tailored to your playstyle of shooters, racing games, action titles, etc.Ī significant deviation from Sony’s DualSense is that the Wolverine V2 Pro lacks adaptive triggers and HD rumble. The differences don’t stop there flip the Razer Wolverine V2 Pro over and you’ll notice the addition of six total remappable buttons – two shoulders and four paddles. Where Razer deviates is the Wolverine V2 Pro ‘s asymmetric stick placement At first glance, both gamepads feature all the same essential components: the touchpad is where you’d expect to find it, along with the four face buttons, twin sticks, bumpers, and triggers.

Multiple factors separate Razer’s Wolverine V2 Pro controller from the DualSense. (Image credit: Future) DualSense vs Razer Wolverine V2 Pro: design and features

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