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Reviews (2)
29 Nov, 2018
Sticks of drum
These are thin, light, plain Maple drum sticks with nylon tips. Not as thick and heavy as the 5A or 5B. Bought for my Band/Guitar hero kit, hence the thin and light Maplewood. My only complaint is they are very slippery as they have a thin sealant over the wood whereas I think an unfinished surface might have meant a better grip. But otherwise, I can go for hours on end with much satisfaction! I'll just occasionally lose my grip and nearly take out an eye.
22 Dec, 2016
A good but flawed accessory for the standard sized New 3DS (not XL/LL)
Edit: Follow-up, 5 years on
I'm still using the grip as I haven't found anything that works better. However, the soft-touch coating on the grip has turned kind of sticky. It seems to happen to all kinds of stuff made of silicone, it's almost like it melts. Taking soap and water to it only makes it worse as it washes off any dust that may be keeping the tackiness to a minimum.
Overall, it still does a great job but eventually, I'll have to scrape the soft-grip surface off. It's kind of a pain, but it's still the best option I found.
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The Cyber Grip by Cyber Gadget is an extremely comfortable and sturdy grip overall with the only negative being the somewhat chunky edges around the left and right shoulder buttons.
I have an old (fat) DS from the original release and, even though I'd upgraded to the New 3DS, I found myself still playing on my old console because it was more comfortable to hold. With the addition of the Cyber Grip that has changed making the New 3DS more comfortable and pleasant to hold even for extended periods of 2-3 hours. Its design is such that the system can be charged and game carts can be changed without having to remove the grip. A door on the base reveals slots for storing two DS/3DS carts.
The only down side is the corners of the grip displace your fingers further from the L/R buttons making it a bit of a stretch during gameplay. It can also be a little awkward if you're playing a game that requires constant use of the stylus but it's not unusable in this fashion. Neither are deal-breakers, but do require some time to adjust.
At $21.95 + $8.95 S/H it's also quite a bit more expensive than the $5-$10 for the cheap Monster Hunter knockoffs but the construction and comfort are excellent and I feel it's a fair trade off. Options for the standard-sized 3DS are also few and far between making it even more worthwhile.
Overall, a worthwhile purchase despite the minor drawbacks.
P.S. A similar company (Gametech) makes a trigger version, akin to the Monster Hunter grips but some initial reports I've read describe the triggers as not quite as responsive as they should be and the extra 'bulges' on the grip handles can easily come loose. The game slot is also covered requiring that you remove the grip in order to switch games. Pricing appears to be about the same but given the uncertainties, I opted for the simpler version and am very pleased with the result.