There’s no need to configure a Bluetooth connection or download extra software. The Edge tablet will detect the Kishi and you can immediately start playing compatible games with it.
If you want, you can move the Kishi V2 Pro from the Edge to your phone in the event the Edge dies. It features USB-C passthrough, so you can charge your device with the Kishi on.
What further separates it from other controllers is that it doesn't run on a battery. This is the process for just about any device up to 7.1 inches long and 1.3 inches thick, so it can support even larger phones like the Galaxy S23 Ultra.
Stretch out the two sides of the controller, place your device in between them, make sure the right side lines up with the USB-C connector, and let it close. Unlike other options, the Kishi V2 is super easy to use and set up. The second piece of the puzzle is the Razer Kishi V2 Pro, one of a wave of dedicated mobile device game controllers that started launching in the late 2010s. It did not see the contents of this review before publishing. But why spend $400-$600 on a device for gaming that doesn’t offer much more than many smartphones when you can $100 on just the Kishi and call it a day?Ībout this review: Razer sent us a Razer Edge 5G with a mobile data plan for coverage purposes. It runs games well, it’s lightweight, it has a lot of touches that make it easy to jump into your favorite services, and the included Kishi V2 Pro controller is one of the greats in the mobile accessory space. Razer has created a great device, for sure. Why get the Razer Edge when you can just use a smartphone? That puts it on par with many smartphones but offers a specific mobile gaming experience. It tops the G Cloud, however, because of its 5G capabilities, which promise true play anywhere gaming. Then there’s the Razer Edge 5G, which, like the Logitech G Cloud, is using Android to create a device for cloud streaming and downloading apps from the Google Play Store.
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