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PDP Victrix Pro BFG Wireless Gaming Controller, Licensed for PlayStation, PS5/PS4/PC Gamepad, Sony 3D Audio, Modular Buttons/Triggers/Thumbstick, Customizable in App, Tekken 8 Rage Art Black/Pink/Teal

  • Based on 3,059 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Dec 24 – Jan 5
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Color: Tekken 8


Features

  • BUILT FOR GAMING - Engineered to fit your play style and packed with tons of customizable options, the Pro BFG Wireless Controller is the new standard in PlayStation and PC gaming.
  • FULLY CUSTOMIZABLE - Map functions to any of the four mappable back buttons to take down ops quickly and efficiently. Use the Profile Button to create three unique button mapping profiles to maximize your efficiency in any game.
  • ULTIMATE MODULARITY - Create the ultimate controller for any game using the swappable modules and interchangeable pieces. Includes a reversible left module, standard right module, 6-button fight pad module, 4 interchangeable sticks, 3 different D-pads, and 4 gates.
  • PREMIUM BUILT-IN AUDIO - Hear your enemies before you see them with Sony 3D audio on PS5. Plus, low latency audio and different EQ profiles to choose from give you the advantage over the competition.
  • Officially licensed by Bandai Namco Entertainment Inc. & a PlayStation Official Licensed Product

Description

Create the ultimate controller for any game using the reversible left module for either the standard PlayStation stick configuration, or offset sticks. Fans of fighting games can swap in the Fight Pad module to replace the right stick with 6 tactile microswitch buttons. Fit your play style by equipping your favorite D-pad, analog stick caps, or gates all conveniently stored in the included carrying case. With the free Victrix Control Hub app for PC you can map buttons, recalibrate sticks and triggers, adjust deadzones and EQ settings, run diagnostics, update firmware, and more. Using the four mappable back buttons, you can take down ops quickly and efficiently, plus create three button mapping profiles to maximize your speed in any game. Our patented, multi-position Clutch Triggers™ have five trigger stops and hair trigger mode to reduce travel distance so you can react even faster. With the Mode Switch, gamers can choose to play on PS5, PS4, or PC (using X input), while the Connection Switch on the back lets you toggle between wired and wireless mode. Electrify the competition and look good doing it with the striking Special Edition TEKKEN 8 Rage Art design. Experience the new standard in gaming with the officially licensed, Pro BFG Wireless Controller.

Release date: July 19, 2024


Product Dimensions: 3.58 x 7.87 x 7.87 inches; 10.51 ounces


Type of item: Video Game


Language: English


Item model number: 052-002-TEK


Item Weight: 10.5 ounces


Manufacturer: PDP


Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)


Date First Available: July 19, 2024


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Dec 24 – Jan 5

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • WOW!! I'll score this against my SCUF Instinct Pro Wireless and my Razer Wolverine Ultimate
Color: Black
Recently, I purchased a Victrix BFG Pro. I was skeptical, especially with it lacking vibration. I was borderline not considering it, mostly just because of that. After a few articles showing that Victrix will be adding Hall Effect Sticks in Q1 2024. Price being 40 (USD) for a pair. That's incredible pricing. So awesome upgrade. This matters because I also have a SCUF Instinct Pro Wireless (worst), Razer Wolverine Ultimate (my backup), and my new baby Victrix BFF Pro. Stock, the SCUF comes with no Hard Case. Just the basic swaps for D pad and Sticks. I had to purchase the Hard Case EXTRA, for like 40 or 50, I believe. It came with an additional cord, some additional stick top. And other little stuff. Starting left to right again, The hard case is a nice color grey and the inside is textured and looks great. It's the thinnest of the cases and for one that was paid extra in addition to the most expensive controller of the bunch at 200$ (prices are rough memory estimates). The case for the Victrix is ever so slightly thicker and only noticable if you have them side by side. Both would protect a drop in almost all cases. Inside, the Victrix has a top pocket for the EXTREMELY NICE Purple braided cord (type C to Standard USC). Also has stacked Styrofoam layers of tools and replacement parts, which includes the additional fighting pad that can be swapped with the right joy and button combo pad on the right side of the controller. The next up is the VERY sturdy and thick case. Inside is the pocket up top for the cord and the bottom houses the replacement D pades and sticks (which are held on by high power magnets and is the best setup of the three). With the information given, you'd be understandable in thinking that the SCUF was the worst of the bunch. In price? Sadly, yes. In usability? Hell no. The SCUF is my favorite to use. The reverse button placement is perfect *FOR ME*. Durability wise? Horrible, don't buy, trash, borderline a scam. Not only is SCUF already known for that, it turns out this first of the better QC lot was in fact, crap. Within the first 3 months I had to have it in for a faulty button and faulty bumper. Not a quick process since it's inconvenient to have no controller. Thankfully I'm a nerd lol. Got it back and all was golden. Then after a few months, the same button and bumper started not registering clicks either. Not every time. Just 1/10 I'd say. But you would be shocked how much is messed you up lol. Now, sitting at 14 months with it? Not great at all. 2 buttons. 1 bumper. 1 trigger. All faulty. Never dropped. No liquid anything. Kept literally in a hard case whenever it wasn't in use. I play a few hours a week total so this is minimal use. Terrible product. They will fix it. But I gotta pay for shipping and the full repair. So I'm stuck. Worst 400$ I've ever spent on controller and extras. The Victrix is so awesome. I have medium to medium/large hands lol. Not huge. They are on the CUSP of being too small. Which makes them perfect for me, but it might not be for my bigger brethren out there. I have not noticed the lack of vibration a SINGLE TIME. I even tried to pay attention for it and still didn't notice it. So I guess that's neat lolol. It feels light yet sturdy. It's what you would want for long sessions. Light weight and upgradable/repairable. Victrix doesn't sell replacements of anything yet, that I've noticed. But everything points to Q1 for the start of all that. I've been XBOX my whole life so my brain is struggling with the PlayStation symbols. Sell the XB setup for extra. Just a different single paddle. I'd be so happy. This is my go to by a mile. The Razer Wolverine Ultimate is a wonderful controller. The button placement on the back is TERRIBLE. That's all personal preference so I won't knock it for it. Build is solid. Can't speak for other products of theirs. It's very heavy in comparison. By a chunky margin. But it works great. Feels great. Way cheaper in price but not quality at all. They did a great job with that line. So I'd say SCUF - 6 Vicxtrix - 9 Razer - 7.5/8 ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 25, 2023 by Elizabeth Jerrell Elizabeth Jerrell

  • Best tourny controller I've seen in a long while
Color: Black
So I'll start with the best and main feature: The modular face. I can't stress how awesome this thing is for players like me that struggle to find button/dpag/analog setups that work for the way we like to play. For example, I play claw style, so having the 6-button option is a must. Need to go back to play a game where 4-button makes more sense? No problem, just swap the pieces, which is super easy. And those units can be flipped, so for instance, I like the dpad in the top-left most position (by default, that's where the analog stick is, like what you see in the picture), so I simply flipped it. When I'm playing, I also hate having the analog stick in the way, again, no problem, just pops right off (and you get extras). This modular feature is important because if you play enough, eventually buttons and dpads go out. For a long time, I was using the Hori FC4 (original design), which was a great controller and fairly inexpensive, but the one drawback was that it broke down pretty fast. Pro players that use the dualshock will tell you they replace them every several months, at most. Although I haven't seen it yet, I have to imagine that Victrix will sell the face pieces separately, which will eventually not only give players like me the ability to easily and cheaply replace wornout components, but it opens the door for more designs for those pieces in the future. Otherwise, it has a bunch of other premium features. You can go wired, which for many of us is really important, and the wire is nice and sturdy. Same with the case for the controller and all the various pieces to it. It has a built-in feature to program (or turn off) the back-grip buttons, and multiple profile options, so even though there is an app that allows for more input customization (which is also a rad feature), you don't need that to do some basic input customization. It also has built-in trigger stops, which is amazing, and a tournament mode to disable your system buttons and the touchpad. The pad has a nice, heavy weight to it, too. Before I got this thing, it was clear it was designed for tournament play in mind. The question I had was whether the dpad(s) would be any good. I use the old, basic, Nintendo cross-style and so far it's working really well. All of the other features, too, are highly-desirable when in a tournament setting, and they function great. But, they went beyond that to ensure that if you want to use it like a normal, casual controller, you clearly can. So I'll say that at this point it seems the wait was worth it, but I'll end with a caveat: This isn't a casual controller. The price tag should probably tell you that, but I can easily see certain people being disappointed with this thinking it's going to be good for casual use. You really have to be thinking about a competitive setting to see the value you're getting with this pad's features. This controller is comparable in quality to something like the Razer Wolverine v2 but has way better features for competitive play and practice, yet the Wolverine is $70 more. I've used the Victrix for casual gaming already and I can tell you it works great there, too, but unless you're taking advantage of all the features that a non-competitive game *isn't* going to use, then this is probably too expensive. Ultimately, a fantastic controller. EDIT: The Victrix Control Hub now works with the BFG, so that eliminates one criticism I had. Now the only thing left for them to address is replacement parts for the modular pieces. This could be make or break though: I've asked them about this and for now even requesting parts directly is not an option. The clock is ticking on that because when everyone starts to have breakdowns, no one is paying for a brand new BFG when a piece that should be really replaceable can't be replaced. That's going to wreck this thing's reputation. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2023 by Oofer

  • Temper your expectations; good hair triggers
Color: Black
I have two of these, both for a PS5. I have small hands and do not like traditional PS controllers, and since I started on an Xbox I have gotten used to the size and shape of Xbox controllers. While the Victrix controllers have less weight or heft as the expensive custom ones (like Scuf) or even the original PS ones, the adjustable trigger heights (hair triggers) work great. I've been using one for over a year and there's been no loss in button sensitivity and no drift issues. However, the controller occasionally disconnects from the PS5 when in corded mode. A quick plug and unplug of the USB-C cable from the controller fixes this but can be hugely inconvenient doing multiplayer twitch games. I tried the PS Dual Sense Edge controller and the Victrix Pro BFG actually has a shorter distance for the hair triggers, and so I returned the Dual Sense Edge. I DO NOT think it's worth 200 dollars, but I decided to keep mine. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 15, 2025 by KC

  • Perfect for Xbox Players Making the Switch to PS5
Color: Black
I am an Xbox player who has been wanting to move to PS5, but I find the Dualsense extremely uncomfortable for my smaller hands. This Victrix controller was the perfect solution and I can play for hours without the pain I was getting from the standard Dualsense. Things to know: -No haptics or adaptive triggers. Not a big deal for me, but some people might care. -Some reviewers said it felt cheap. This was not my experience, though it is quite light (a pro for me). -Can’t turn on your PS5. Again, not a big deal for me to just push a button on the console, but some people might care. The only actual con: It has kind of a weird plastic smell that does rub off on my hands. It’s fading with time, but was very noticeable at first. Otherwise, this controller has been amazing. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 21, 2025 by JN

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