Joy-Con controllers are available in different colors, initially released in the standard Grey, Neon Red, and Neon Blue pairings. When connected to the main unit, the on-screen display showcases the actual colors. Color data can be altered via third-party means (not via Nintendo's system software), allowing color mods to be represented accurately on-screen, too.

The Xbox-style grips are comparably well-designed, with beefy bumpers that are easy to actuate with a tap. This makes them very responsive. They’re also easy to insert your Joy-Con controllers into. With a simple cutaway just beneath the Joy-Cons, removing or inserting them takes mere seconds. The fit in the steering wheel is a bit tighter. However, the wheel is also designed to have your hands clear of the Joy-Con. A tighter design is essential to make sure that the Joy-Con doesn’t accidentally pop out mid-race. Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, Northern Ireland and the Scottish Highlands) may take longer to reach you. The Nintendo Switch might just be the most innovative game console ever released. This might be a controversial statement, to say the least. After all, the Wii brought us motion-sensitive controls. To be fair, that led to over a hundred million Wii sales, a feat the Switch has yet to match. But motion-sensitive controlling was a flash in the pan. Remember when Microsoft made the Kinect controller mandatory for the Xbox One? It was a disaster, and the Xbox One has never caught up to the PlayStation 4 in lifetime sales.The only major downside of the Momen Racing Wheel Grip is the quality of construction. To be frank, the plastic is cheap, and it can’t handle much abuse. If you’re gentle with your gear, this won’t be an issue. But if your controllers tend to get dropped, thrown, or sat on, you might want a more durable option. These grips will fail if you subject them to enough stress. Enjoy an immersive driving experience on your Switch with this Nintendo Switch wheel table attachment! Nintendo has created a hardware solution to this same problem. With the Switch, you can either play on your TV in full 1080p, or play anywhere in handheld mode. We’ve gotten intimately familiar with the Switch, reviewing Joy-Con controller charging stations, external cooling fans, and other accessories. With all this experience, we’ve learned about what you should be looking for, and what you should avoid.

Today, we’ll be reviewing three different Nintendo Switch Joy-Con Wheels. Each of these wheels is designed to convert your Joy-Con controller into a racing wheel. This makes it more fun and immersive to play Mario Kart or other racing games. We’ll start with the Orzly Steering Wheel Controller, a simple, compact wheel that’s mostly made for kids. Next, we’ll move on to the Momen Racing Wheel Grip. This is a complete kit, which also includes Xbox-style Joy-Con controller grips. Finally, we’ll review the GH Steering Wheel for Nintendo Switch. This is a beefier wheel that’s designed for more precise four-button operation. Which one is the best of the bunch? Let’s take a closer look, and see what we discover!The grips are dual-injected, which is designed primarily for comfort. You’ll also feel a fat pair of SR/SL bumpers, which are beefy enough for easy operation. Your controllers themselves will be safe and protected during operation. The housing is well padded, so you don’t have to worry about your Joy-Cons getting scratched. An "HD Rumble" system built into the Joy-Con controllers can emulate certain sensations, such as shaking a glass full of ice, or filling that glass with water. It can simulate multiple objects inside that can be distinctly sensed when shaking the controller. As the outstanding balance, plus the interest now form part of your payable balance they will attract interest The last two steering wheels we looked at were compact wheels for kids. They were also designed for 2-button racing games that require half a Joy-Con controller. But many newer Switch games allow you to race in 4-button mode. This eliminates some of the inaccuracies that come from playing a Mario Kart race with only two buttons.