I wish I could give it 4.5/5 stars, but it is possibly one of the best purchases I've made!
(6 months of continuous use)
First of all, I had it connected to a COMPUTER, so for those who are interested, the compatibility is excellent. Although it requires a smart trick with Steam, it is mainly recognized based on the games rather than the launcher, but I will talk about that later.
Sturdy, a bit heavier than I expected, but that has to do with the battery, I would say.. However, this doesn't really matter because when I was using it, I didn't have it flying in the air.. On the contrary, I would say that the heavier it is, the better, because you take better care of it.
The buttons are very responsive and I liked that, but over time and with use, they took longer to make the characteristic click sound, which worried me.. Maybe that's how it's designed, or maybe I had a defective model.
The L1, L2, R1, R2 buttons were incredibly good to use, but BEWARE.. I had an issue with the haptic feedback in the series, as when there was more action, I didn't respect it as much as I should have and ended up "bending" the metal behind the L2, so every time I pressed it (I had to press it all the way down), a small thin sound could be heard from the metal, which I mainly felt in my finger.
Thumbsticks... Having Steam, the first thing I did was check if there was any stick drift, and I noticed that the right thumbstick had a very slight stick drift, which worried me at first. Stick drift, for those who don't know, is when you slightly push the thumbstick in one direction, and when you release it, it remains slightly tilted towards the direction you pushed it. In other words, for the right thumbstick in most games, it means that the camera will start moving in that direction on its own.
The left thumbstick didn't have any issues, so I would mention that maybe it was a defective model.
So, the connection to the computer is mainly done through Steam, for those who want to know. You can also use other software recommended by many, but I didn't spend much time dealing with that since I had Steam ready. I opened Steam, saw that it detected the controller (wired or wireless), and then I added the game LAUNCHERS I played there. Then, I opened the launchers through Steam, and in all the games, I had full support, although it was recognized as a generic controller, it provided me with several features that my previous controller didn't have.
The best thing I can suggest is to check if each game you want to play supports DualSense software on the computer, and then simply open the launcher, not through Steam.
For example, I knew that Warzone, Apex Legends, and AC Valhalla had DualSense support, so I opened them through their respective launchers, not through Steam.
For someone who is not so familiar with these things, it might seem difficult, but after a while, it will become easier. If anyone has any questions about this, just send me a message or ask it here mentioning my name so that I can assist you.
After 2 years of using the replaced controller, I can say that it now has a problem with the right joystick, which cannot be replaced because it is out of warranty. For those who are going to play PC campaigns and multiplayer modern games (from 2018 onwards), get it with closed eyes!
Now I will go for the Xbox Elite Series 2 because I want to have extra buttons and easy application for what I will do on the PC. A review is also expected there!