NEWS  Games  March 26, 2024  Reading time: 2 Minute(s)

Max (RS editor)

Last year Microsoft took the gaming world by storm with the introduction of the Xbox Wireless Arctic Camo Special Edition Controller in the United States. Now, about a year later, this sleek and stealthy gamepad is set to make its worldwide debut, promising gamers everywhere a fusion of style and functionality like never before.

Continuing the legacy of the Camo series, the Arctic Camo controller is designed to stand out with its modern sculpted surfaces and refined geometry, offering enhanced comfort during extended gaming sessions.

The hybrid D-Pad allows for seamless movement, while textured grips on the bumpers, triggers, and back case provide optimal support for precise control.

What truly sets the Arctic Camo apart is its striking visual aesthetic. Featuring a patchwork of rugged white and grey, this monochromatic masterpiece extends from the thumbsticks to the triggers, making it the perfect choice for gamers who demand both style and sophistication from their gaming gear.

Moreover, the Xbox Arctic Camo Special Edition Controller offers unparalleled versatility, connecting seamlessly to a range of devices including Windows PCs, Xbox consoles, Macs, iPhones, and Android smartphones via Microsoft's proprietary Xbox Wireless protocol, Bluetooth, or USB-C cable.

With two built-in profiles, gamers can effortlessly switch between devices, enhancing their gaming experience across platforms.

The controller's customization options are equally impressive, thanks to the Xbox Accessories app, which allows users to tailor the controller to their preferences and remap buttons for different games. Additionally, with a 3.5mm audio jack for connecting headsets and up to 40 hours of battery life, gamers can enjoy uninterrupted gameplay for extended periods.

Priced at $69.99, the Xbox Wireless Arctic Camo SE is available in all Xbox markets worldwide and on Amazon US offering gamers everywhere the opportunity to elevate their gaming experience.

 IMAGES CREDITS: MICROSOFT