Razer Kishi Mobile Game Controller/Gamepad for Android USB-C: Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, xCloud, Stadia, GeForce NOW, Luna - Passthrough Charging - Low Latency Phone Controller Grip - Samsung, Pixel
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Tuesday, Oct 13
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Size: Controller
Style: For Android
Features
- Universal Mobile Gaming Controller: Designed to bring console-level control to your phone for gaming anywhere
- Refine Your Aim and Execution: Clickable analog thumbsticks provide greater accuracy and tactile feedback, and the performance buttons and d-pad deliver precision input
- Latency-Free Gameplay: Unlike Bluetooth controllers which produce lag, the controller has zero latency by directly connecting to the devices charging port
- USB Type C Charging Port: For pass-through charging of your phone or tablet while using the controller
- Ergonomic, Flexible Design for a Comfortable Handheld Grip: Designed for long gaming sessions, the controller feels great to hold and can be stretched and clamped on most Android phones, providing a secure hold that wont come loose during gaming
Description
Durable and ideal for use anywhere.
Compatible Devices: Android
Controller Type: Gamepad
Connectivity Technology: USB C
Additional Features: Comfortable, Ergonomic, Flexible, Low Latency, Portable, Wireless
Button Quantity: 14
Hardware Platform: Smartphone
Compatible Video Game Console Models: Microsoft Xbox One, Microsoft Xbox SERIES X
Item Weight: 5.6 ounces
Package Quantity: 1
Item Dimensions: 1.43 x 10.49 x 3.71 inches
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 1.43"D x 10.49"W x 3.71"H
Color: Black
Brand Name: Razer
Model Name: RZ06-02900100-R3U1
Warranty Description: Limited Warranty
Manufacturer: Razer
UPC: 811659032430
Included Components: Product Instruction
Item Type Name: Game Controller
Model Number: RZ06-02900100-R3U1
Manufacturer Part Number: RZ06-02900100-R3U1
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Oct 13
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Size: Controller
Style: For Android
A lot people make money as professional gamers and tech reviewers. They are able to speak at length about different qualities of clicks and compare triggers and switches across platforms. that's fine when the controllers are all similar, but there is nothing like this anywhere. This is totally revolutionary. I am playing a AAAA title, cyberpunk, on my phone on stadia and it runs better over wifi than it does on a PC. Not able to get a PS5 so this is the only way I can get the game, and the best way in my opinion. My PIXL phone is now a high end ultra powerful console quality portable game device like a PS5 switch with an AMOLED screen! I couldn't care less about comparing the quality of the button clicks to PS, Xbox and nintendo. This rules and the buttons are great. quibbles with mushiness and clickiness are in the realm of stuff you won't notice at all. Do you really want to clip your phone onto the top of a regular controller? No. That would be really distracting I think and looks totally clumsy. This thing attaches easily to the sides of an android phone with USBC and works without latency. My PXL + Kishi is a way better gaming device than my nintendo switch overall. It really doesn't matter about preferences for buttons. they are fine. and the reviews that talk about it not being "heavy" like a quality controller? the weight is the battery and this doesn't have one. None of the critical reviews make any difference in gameplay. This rocks. Buy it. I am a dad and don't have time to sit in front of the tv and play a PS5 game without my kids, but I can sit on the couch and game while they watch cartoons. This is the first time I've gotten to play good video games since they were born! Thank you Razer this is amazing. ***update**** ok I have had this for a while now and after comparing to my stadia controller and switch pro controllers, yes I can see that buttons are kind of bad by comparison. the switch pro and stadia controller feel effortless and give a tiny tactile click that serves as player feedback. response on the Kishi feels gummy, especially on the dpad. overall it feels like the buttons maybe use a rubber overlay, and not mechanical switches. I don't know I'm not going to open this. The shoulder triggers also have a sort of scrapey feeling whereas on a pro controller feels effortless and has a mechanical tactile response. I think for the price point, which is greater than both my other pro controllers, razer could have made better switches, especially considering that without a lithium battery the cost of materials here isn't that much. I think I am going to deduct a star here since yeah the buttons could be better at the price point. However, I think the form factor is totally revolutionary and so much better than clipping your phone above a controller. I still recommend this but it definitely should have either much better switches or be 25 dollars less. **update 2*** I'm coming to appreciate the buttons a little more especially since the triggers are analog, which means they communicate how hard you press them. I restored back to 5 stars but I still don't see why this is 70 dollars, especially since it doesn't have a battery or a bluetooth module. however, there is virtually no competition in this form factor so still a must buy.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2021 by Isaac D. Peterson
Size: Controller
Style: For Android
I've purchased many phone controllers over the years with all having drawbacks. However this controller impressed me immediately and after a few hours of play I am giving it 5 stars A huge plus is I can use this with my phone case. The controller comes with rubber spacers so you don't need a case. The spacers are easy to pull out and my phone with case fits perfectly in the controller. The controller fits my hands well. The uneven back is a bit awkward for how my non-butron fingers rest, but that isn't a big deal. It feels very sturdy and the button feedback has a good solid feel. Not light and clicky like most phone controllers. The controller only works via the phone power port. No Bluetooth. This gives 0 latency responses in game. A must have for any demanding games. The power port allows you to charge your phone while playing which is something most controllers don't have. Folding the controller for storage is weird, but after you do it once, it's pretty simple and easy to open and close. I bought this at $56 and I'm very happy with the purchase. I highly recommend this controller.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2024 by Justinmh1634
Size: Controller
Style: For Android
UPDATE: I wanted to come write an update after about two weeks of use. I did some investigating and found the issue I had with the controller not responding was the game I was playing having issues with controllers at those points in the game. So that has been solved. The only issue I've found slightly annoying is it can sometimes be difficult to get the phone I to the controller but that's a problem with bigger phones I believe and maybe the support for the phone could be a little more solid feeling. Other than that it's performed well and still feels like a solid controller. The trigger buttons could also use some click to them to give a feedback of when exactly the button is clicked. I would still give this a very strong four and half stars may be more inclined to look at the version 2 sometime in the future. I've had this the Kishi for almost a week now and I thought I could give it a fair review. The Kishi was one of only a couple different controls like this I could find, so I decided to gi e it a chance being razer and all. For the price of the controller it seems like a really good deal. It feels good in the hand and feels like just a good quality controller. The button layout is nice, the shoulder and the trigger buttons feel good too. It also surpringly feels really solid with the phone in it, not like there's any give to it or like it might fall out or anything. The controller instantly is recognized by the phone and there's literally no sort of set up or anything needed. The charging port that provides charge through to the phone through the controller seems like it works well too. My phone literally just barely fits in it, like stretching it as far apart as it can go and it's a note 9,so I was worried about the fit but it's perfect. Honestly, I have a switch and when using my Phone in the controller it feels comparable, if not more comfortable than the switch feels in my hands. It feels just like a hand held. This is only the first week so we'll see how it holds up with time and use but I'm fairly satisfied with it. The only couple issues I have is the charge through can seem a bit slower than normal, but that's expected. Also, maybe everyday I've used it, at least once a day, it'll seem to oddly disconnect for maybe less than five seconds than just start responding again. For seemingly no reason in particular. I saw there was a version 2 of the Kishi so maybe that's fixed or maybe it's just a personal problem. I thought about getting the version 2 but for almost twice the price i thought I'd see how this one works first. Having used this one, I can't possibly fathom what they changed to make it worth almost twice version 1. For all those reasons I give it four stars, honestly more four and a half but whatever. Maybe version 2 is better and they made crazy changes, I'll never know, who knows, hopefully this one holds up for a while still.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 5, 2022 by Rullfff
Size: Controller
Style: For Android
Where do I start? The controller itself feels like a good solid product, it compacts, plugs right into the phone, sturdy sticks and good button feed back when pressing the buttons. But that's the end of where the good things are about it. When the kishi arrives you have to download the app. I looked up razor kishi go Google play and there were multiple razor apps. They all had low ratings and bad reviews. This was the first red flag for me. Well I downloaded the app set up my account and tried to connect the controller with the app and the app wouldn't register that there was a controller. This was the second red flag. After 30 minutes of messing around restarting my phone multiple times and pressing any and all button combinations to try and have the controller show up in the app, it finally decided to. Now that it showed up I tried updating the firmware like everyone recommended, but guess what? The button to check for updates doesn't work on the app. This was another red flag. So I go to the reviews on the app and the threads on Reddit. Unfortunately everyone else is also complaining about this problem to my dismay. Trying to stay positive, I immediately check all the games available in the app. All the games that are "compatible" with the kishi are old, outdated games the nobody wants to play. So I thought, hmm.. maybe they just haven't updated their library. Let me try games I currently have on my phone. I tried new games like genshin impact, Mobile legends and Pokemon unite. None of them worked. I tried arcade style games like peggle blast and brick breaker. These also did not work. At this point I'm super frustrated and super pissed about this whole ordeal. Especially after being excited for it to come in the mail and to take with me while I travel. I'm going to return it as soon as I can. I tried everything to get the kishi app to work with me. After seeing all the reviews on the other razor apps for similar things, it looks to me that this is a cash grabbing scheme from razor. Which is highly disappointing because they're a big name brand company. Save your money, don't buy unless they legit put effort into fixing the support system for this controller and actually fix the problems. As of right now though they haven't tried to fix anything customers are complaining about.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 28, 2021 by 乐海
Size: Controller
Style: For Android
I mainly purchased this to be used with my galaxy s22 ultra so I can play emulators on my phone for travel. We have an upcoming plane trip and I wanted something I can use to take my mind off of flying. I received the product yesterday in original box and it looked pretty simple and straightforward to install. Once I unlocked the rear strap I was able to expand it to my phone's dimensions. My only caveats were during initial install; the phone appeared at first too "thick" to plug into the USB side( the case has to be removed in order to fit properly ) and eventually realized, just like a new pair of shoes, it needs to be "worn in" into the rubber grommets. And then you can bring over the opposite side to create a secure tensioned connection with the phone. After install nothing happened and that concerned me the most, I was afraid it was DOA. After a quick internet search I discovered for larger S22 ultra users like myself you have to push in the side so the USB side has proper connections with the port. Once I did this everything came to life and instantly started working. First initial impressions: it's surprisingly very comfortable in the hands and feels good. Its not flimsy or rinky dinky. The buttons feel solid and not lacking, and the joysticks are firm with good tension, personally I like them better than a tradition Xbox controller. I had a chance to fire up my SNES emulator and instantly I was enjoying all of my childhood favorites right on my phone! Fzero felt great, mario All-stars was great. I've been having a kick playing Chrono trigger and final fantasy on here too. It also features a home button to take you directly to the kishi hub( when downloaded) for direct access to cloud gaming services like Xbox or GeForce now which is really cool too and I'll have to try out here next. For now I'm having a blast enjoying classic games without having to rely on a network connection right on my phone comfortably with this contraption, so much better than an onscreen touch controller !
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Reviewed in the United States on April 5, 2023 by Lance Orosco
Size: Controller
Style: For Android
The most obvious competition to the Kishi would be the Gamesir X2 USB-C. And to be honest, these things aren't really worth their 60+ USD asking prices. They're good, but nowhere near as good as a regular controller like the Xbox ones. Build quality-wise, they're both serviceable, with the Kishi having slightly nicer feeling materials. Both are made of unremarkable plastic, are slightly hollow sounding when tapped, and will have small creaks when torqued. Not really reflective of their asking price if we're honest. Grip-wise, the Kishi will be noticeably more comfortable, especially for larger hands. It's slightly taller, but more importantly wider, giving you that extra room to grip. The Gamesir is just a bit too small, like a Mazda Miata. I found the Gamesir was harder to hold and access both triggers, giving my hands cramps faster than the Kishi. To be honest though, they're nowhere near an Xbox controller. Now to the controls, and this is where things get incredibly frustrating. The Kishi has the better analog sticks, and the L2/R2 triggers are analog - if you play racing games, this makes the Kishi the only option, really. HOWEVER, the Dpad, L/R bumpers, and face buttons on the Kishi are not great - in particular the Dpad is borderline junk. It's mushy, like pushing down on some gelatin, and you can push all four directions down at once! That means that you have a higher risk of missed inputs when you're sliding your thumb around. Not great for fighting games. It's literally like the DS Lite Dpad. The face buttons are a similar affair, but don't matter much because they're separated. The X2 feels far better - the buttons click satisfyingly, although it can be a bit loud. They feel definite and give confidence in your inputs, the Dpad being a highlight in particular. If it wasn't so small it'd be close to the Xbox controllers. But the analog sticks have too much travel for how skinny the sticks are, and two of the units I received had a scratchy sound when in use. So basically, you can choose between more comfort and better analog sticks but with below average Dpad and buttons, or really good buttons but small and cheaper sticks. Pick your poison. At least in attachment style, the Gamesir is a clear winner. The Kishi's rear lock mechanism is fiddly and doesn't automatically open reliably. I often have to do a weird prying motion with my fingers to help the rear hatch disconnect. The rubber inserts on the sides gives good grip and protection on the screen as rests in the cavities to hold the device, but if you have a conventional case it's not gonna fit - you'll have to remove the rubber inserts. Screen protectors may also be pushed against the rubber inserts, running the risk of peeling them off. It's just more finicky to get them on and off. The Gamesir however is telescopic with a rear support, meaning that you don't have to insert the phone into any cavities, and the bending Type C connector makes mounting a bit easier. Unfortunately the case issue rears its head here too - cases that are too thick may result in the Type C connector being unable to go deep enough to make contact with the port, meaning you either have to get a thinner case, cut off the additional rubber padding on the connector side, or go naked. This is what is so frustrating. For the price, these things should be near flawless. But they're not. Each has their own potential deal breaker (the Kishi's Dpad is truly a head scratcher). I'd wait for a sale if you can. They're not awful, but I could not justify the cost if I was in any way on a budget.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2022 by David
Size: Controller
Style: For Android
I did a lot of research before purchasing this. I was in the market for something to make PS remote play even better. Type C connection was a must to optimize input lag, though I hear most Bluetooth controllers you can barely tell, I just didn't want to add another source of potential delay. That brought me to this controller and the GameSir (was interested in backbone but only really usable on Apple phones). I decided to go with this guy do you the larger controller area. Common complaint with the game sir was everything was too compact and joysticks got in the way of the buttons and that some of the button mapping was reversed. One of the biggest concerns with this controller was its kind of one size fits all design and it required you to remove your case (so does the GameSir). I ended up deciding on this one, especially since the price was much more competitive and the ratings slightly better. The cool thing I found with this controller is that you can remove the rubberized lining that your phone slides into. When I did this my phone in a case would have fit inside but there was still a lot of space causing a lot of shifting. I decided to do some self modifications and took an exacto knife to the lining. I found for my Pixel 5a with official case just keeping the corners and cutting away everything else lead to a satisfyingly snug fit. I currently use this to play my PS4 pro away from home and I like it much better than using a dualshock with phone mount. It's well engineered to go compact when not in use and as easy as plug and play. Controller layout is nice and comfortable. Certain aspects do feel cheap. It is lighter which gives it a cheap feel but is honestly better for holding a gaming system for extended periods of time. The texture is kinda cheap feeling too, it's not glossy plastic but it isn't textured enough to feel more premium. Overall, very happy with cost, quality and functionality.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 21, 2022 by Azarkou
Size: Controller
Style: For Android
I gotta be honest: I was not expecting a prime quality device. To be fair, my mind was divided between buying the Junglecat or the Kishi (specially since I have one of the 3 smartphones compatible with the jungle cat). I thought that the junglecat looked better and more premium, but now that I have the kishi with me I can tell how wrong I was. I'm still trying to set it up to work with the emulators I run in my phone (mostly GBA & DS emulators). I tried it with Asphalt 9 and the responde was superb. You lose the chance to control the car using the gyro, but the response from using the control is excellent. Talking about quallity build, it is simply amazing. the A,B, X, Y buttons feel awesome, just at the right point between mushy and clicky. About the sticks, I dare say they're like an Xbox controller up to a 90 % , just a little different on the size, being the kishi's a bit smaller and the rubber that covers them harder than the Xbox's. The LB and RB feel nice. Not perfect but nice. They are mushy, not clicky, and to me that's better. Pressing the button shouldn't make a lot of sound in my opinion. And this brings me to the start/select/home buttons. Boy those things are clicky as hell, you know, like a person from another room can hear them as if they were holding the Kishi themselves, but c'mon, it can't be all perfect. About the triggers, I love that these are analog and not just buttons. It definitely makes the whole controller feel real close to a console one. However, the triggers don't press 100% smoothly. You can feel a little resistance when you unpress them, like the trigger was slightly rubing another part inside the controller, and it makes the pressing and unpressin motion not 100% smooth. It is not terrible, but it kinda kills the wholesome sensation that you get from the rest of the controller. Not a deal breaker, but could have been better. The D pad is not the best, but also not the worst. I would say it would be an average+ when compared to an Xbox or ps4 controller, and good+ compared to other mobile controllers. I'm still yet to test how much battery it drains from my phone. Might update this review once I've tried it for some time.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2021 by Aris Berrios