Abstract: Just last week, PowerA introduced the Moga Pro controller. Which is their second Bluetooth gaming controller for Android devices. I actually have both of them. The original one was smaller and more compact but also a pain to set up and use every time. Mog...
Ideal control layout, Solidly built & lightweight, Long battery life
No way to check how much battery is left
Absolutely something that’ll surely keep hardened gamers content, the Moga Pro is affordable enough to own at $50 a pop. Sure, it’s slightly higher than some of the console gamepads out there, but considering the benefits that we get out of it in the ...
I know a lot of users were having a hard time justifying the $50 price tag of the MOGA Pro – understandably so, given that its little brother could only be used on MOGA-compatible games out of the box. But, given the Pro's increased size and functionality...
From its feel to the improved design, the MOGA Pro is a great upgrade from the original controller. Playing games like Muffin Knight, Real Boxing, and Vice City on an Android smartphone or tablet has never felt so natural. Sure, the portability factor ha...
Abstract: Today we’ve gotten our hands on the MOGA Pro controller in its final market iteration, taking a peek at how it works right here in the real world. With the MOGA Pro controller you’ve got everything that made the original MOGA gaming controller great wi...
Abstract: Ever wanted to use an Xbox controller for your Android games?The Moga Pro hits stores today for $49.99, and in addition to playing around a bit with it at PAX East, we got some time to try out with the Bluetooth controller before it arrived at retail. ...
Abstract: Remember the MOGA controller for Android that we reviewed late last year? PowerA took the idea behind the system and has now gone pro with it with what they're calling the MOGA Pro Mobile Gaming System. We've put this brand new controller through its pace...
Familiar build, Long battery life, Bluetooth connection suffers no lag, Light weight
Doesn't work with all Android titles, A bit big to be "mobile", Might look awkward public, Still no iOS support
Loss of portability aside, the Moga Pro bests its predecessor in every way. It's familiar, comfortable and really improves the mobile gaming experience where touchscreen controls tend to be a glass ceiling. You might feel a little silly whipping this thi...
