The upcoming console sticks from Madcatz. These sticks were demo'd at the 08 Gamestop Manager's Convention in Las Vegas. There will be 2 versions of the stick for each console. The premium version will have all Sanwa arcade grade parts while the budget minded stick will use lesser grade parts.

This is a re-skinned HRAP3 with Street Fighter IV graphic to be released in conjunction with the PS3 console release of SF4. It uses a Sanwa JLF joystick and stock Hori buttons with upgraded Seimitsu style microswitches. This will be a Japan only release.

This is a retrofitted HRAP3 for the PS3 that was originally an amazon.jp exclusive. In early 08, Amazon.jp in conjunction with Hori held a poll for a limited exclusive color for the HRAP1 and HRAP3. This version with white balltop, pushbuttons, and case shell was the result of the voting. This stick uses the standard Sanwa JLF joystick lever and Hori pushbuttons with Seimitsu style microswitches on quick disconnects commonly found in HRAP series controllers.

This is the first HRAP series joystick made for the PS3. The button layout is in the same design as the HRAP2 but in place of the turbo switches are controls to switch the lever to analog left/right, turbo, PS Home button, and L3/R3. This stick uses the standard Sanwa JLF joystick lever and Hori pushbuttons with Seimitsu style microswitches on quick disconnects commonly found in HRAP series controllers.

This is the first and so far only Real Arcade Pro for the XBOX360. It comes with a Sanwa JLF series joystick and Hori pushbuttons with the upgraded Seimitsu style microswitches on quick disconnects. In place of the typical HRAP turbo switch housing is a headset port and 360 "guide" button. Noteable difference between this and other HRAP series joysticks is that the JLF does not use a 5pin harness commonly found in other sticks but is instead soldered to the stick's Omron microswitches. This is due to the pcb not being common ground like other pcb's found in the HRAP line.

This is a limited edition retrofitted HRAP2 with all sanwa parts including the pushbuttons. Noteable is that the start and select buttons are a special K/DH that was specifically made for this HRAP and cannot be commercially bought without the whole stick.

This is a limited retrofitted HRAP2 to fit all Seimitsu Parts. It comes with a Seimitsu LS32 series joystick and Seimitsu PS-14 series pushbuttons. A popular stick amongst the shmup crowd and very very very rare!

This is a limited retrofitted HRAP2 to fit all Sanwa Parts. It comes with a Sanwa JLF series joystick and \Sanwa OBSF-30RG series pushbuttons. This is the original all Sanwa joystick and is super rare.

This is the 2nd version of HRAP series sticks for the Playstation 2. Notable differences are its truer candy cabinet button slope and white shell casing along with its red balltop, pushbuttons, and turbo switches. This stick uses the standard Sanwa JLF joystick lever and Hori pushbuttons with Seimitsu style microswitches on quick disconnects commonly found in HRAP series controllers.

This joystick will be released in conjunction with the PS2 version of the Fate Unlimited Codes game. The stick is designed around an HRAP1 shell and comes standard with a Sanwa JLF joystick. Button mapping of the play buttons will be assigned in the default setting of the game.

This re-skinned HRAP1 was made in conjunction with the release of the Japanese version of Arcana Heart. It uses a Sanwa JLF series joystick and Hori proprietary buttons soldered to the pcb. The button assignment is arranged in the games default setting.

This re-skinned HRAP1 was made in conjunction with the release of the Japanese version of SC3. It uses a Sanwa JLF series joystick and Hori proprietary buttons soldered to the pcb.

This re-skinned HRAP1 was made in conjunction with the release of the Japanese PS2 version of CFJ. It uses a Sanwa JLF series joystick and Hori proprietary buttons soldered to the pcb.

This re-skinned HRAP2 was made in conjunction with the release of the Japanese version of Tekken 5. It uses a Sanwa JLF series joystick and Hori proprietary buttons soldered to the pcb. This was the first HRAP to use a white shell compared to the black shell casing of every HRAP before it.

This is a retrofitted HRAP1 ver. b for the PS2 that was originally an amazon.jp exclusive. In early 08, Amazon.jp in conjunction with Hori held a poll for a limited exclusive color for the HRAP1 and HRAP3. This version with orange balltop, pushbuttons, and turbo switches was the result of the voting. This stick uses the standard Sanwa JLF joystick lever and Hori pushbuttons with Seimitsu style microswitches on quick disconnects commonly found in HRAP series controllers.

This is the original HRAP that started it all. It comes standard with a Sanwa JLF series joystick and hori proprietary snap in buttons attached to quick disconnects. The great thing about the version A is that it has a mounting plate to not only mount Sanwa JLF but also Seimitsu LS-32 joysticks. Version A HRAP 1's are also distinguished by their mirror top faceplate.

This stick came bundled with the Collector's Edition of Tekken 5 for the PS2. It uses the shell and faceplate of an HRAP1 minus the turbo switches. The joystick is the Hori proprietary type with Matsushita microswitches with soldered wiring and proprietary buttons with budget microswitches soldered to the pcb.

This is a re-skinned ex2 with SF4 graphic to be released in conjunction with the Japanese XBOX360 version of Street Fighter IV. It uses a stock Hori joystick with Matsushita microswitches with soldered wiring and stock Hori buttons with proprietary microswitches soldered to the pcb. Like all Hori EX2 series joysticks it uses the DOA4 button assignment.

This is a re-skinned ex2 with SC4 graphic to be released in conjunction with the XBOX360 version of Soulcalibur 4. It uses a stock Hori joystick with Matsushita microswitches with soldered wiring and stock Hori buttons with proprietary microswitches soldered to the pcb. Like all Hori EX2 series joysticks it uses the DOA4 button assignment.

This is a re-skinned ex2 with VF5 graphic to be released in conjunction with the Japanese XBOX360 version of Virtua Fighter 5. It uses a stock Hori joystick with Matsushita microswitches with soldered wiring and stock Hori buttons with proprietary microswitches soldered to the pcb. Like all Hori EX2 series joysticks it uses the DOA4 button assignment.

This was the first commercial XBOX360 fighting game joystick made and the template for all Hori EX2 Fighting Sticks to come after. It was made in conjunction with the release of Dead or Alive 4. It uses a stock Hori joystick with Matsushita microswitches with soldered wiring and proprietary pushbuttons soldered to the pcb microswitches.

This is a budget minded stick made for the XBOX360. It uses a stock Hori joystick with Matsushita microswitches and buttons with the Hori's budget microswitches soldered to the pcb. In the U.S. it was released in conjunction with Virtua Fighter 5 and comes with a VF5 sticker set to customize the stick with.

This is the budget minded answer to the HRAP3. It uses the stock Hori joystick with soldered Matsushita microswitches and stock Hori pushbuttons soldered to the pcb. This version has a re-skinned graphic to coincide with the release of the PS3 version of Soulcalibur 4.

This is the budget minded answer to the HRAP3. It uses the stock Hori joystick with soldered Matsushita microswitches and stock Hori pushbuttons soldered to the pcb.

This stick was made in conjunction with the release of Virtua Fighter 5 for the PS3. The design was inpsired by the Sega Lindberg cabinets used to play VF5 and is meticulously layed out to mimic the Lindberg's control panel. It uses a Sanwa JLF joystick and Sanwa K/DH OBSF-30 pushbuttons. Even the "start" button is a Sanwa OBSF-24 making this stick one of the most faithful to the arcade joysticks ever created.