In line with RedMagic's latest gaming tablet, it has also come up with new mobile controllers in the family. The Shadow Blade 3 is another controller that promises fresher air to smartphone and tablet gaming; it also has the all-purpose RedMagic Blade wireless controller.
Shadow Blade 3 Mobile Device Telescopic Control
Coinciding with the launch of Gaming Tablet 3 Pro (which many will refer to as RedMagic Astra), RedMagic has launched Shadow Blade 3. Like the other popular mobile controllers, it has a telescopic design, allowing it to adjust to different device sizes. This means that it cannot be used with the brand-new RedMagic tablet alone, but can work with a broad range of smartphones and tablets.
The fact that it can be combined with RedMagic's mobile cooling accessories means gamers can keep their devices cool in between intense gaming sessions. The controller has a semi-transparent casing that exhibits its internal components such as micro switches, programmable buttons, linear motors, and built-in RGB lighting. Shadow Blade 3, however, has not detailed full hardware specs so far, but it is reported to be available in China at CNY 599 (around $85). Still awaiting updates on global release.
RedMagic Blade Controller Wireless Precision For Multiple Systems
The company has also released the new Blade controller, which is wireless and flexible enough to be used across various gaming systems. This controller was developed in collaboration with Total War: Three Kingdoms and even bears a special livery inspired by the game.
Built with the typical Xbox feel and complete with an ergonomic shell as well as off-set joysticks, this controller comes graced by some features that arent usually found in standard Xbox controllers, including a six-axis gyroscope for improved control over movement, and a polling rate that boasts an impressive 1000 Hz, which aims for the lowest possible input lag on development for quick in-game responses.
This RedMagic Blade model has a feature that boasts dual-mode triggers used in linear and direct input methods, something that will likely be seen quite commonly among gaming peripherals shortly. RedMagic talks of the reliability of its switches, which are expected to operate for about 5 million clicks. The Blade controller will be sold in China at CNY 399 (about $60), and information on worldwide availability and pricing is yet to be published.
