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HORI Nintendo Switch Real Arcade Pro V Hayabusa Fight Stick Officially Licensed by Nintendo - Nintendo Switch;
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About this item
- HORI original HAYABUSA joystics and buttons
- HORI Original Hayabusa joystick and buttons
- Professional grade steel base arcade cabinet
- Compatible with Nintendo Switch and PC through Xinput
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From the manufacturer
Real Arcade Pro V Hayabusa for Nintendo Switch
HORI's brought their unparalleled fighting peripheral expertise to the Nintendo Switch with the console's first tournament-grade fighting stick. The Real Arcade Pro V Hayabusa offers HORI's patened original Hayabusa joystick and buttons, turbo function, and a tournament-ready 10 ft. cable, and is modeled after authentic arcade cabinets in Japan.
Get the Real Arcade experience and dominate the playing field with this fully functioned, professional level fighting stick. Tailored specifically for the Nintendo Switch and compatible with PC through Xinput, the Real Arcade Pro V Hayabusa is the only choice for serious fighting game enthusiasts who settle for nothing but the best.
Product Features:
- HORI Original Hayabusa joystick and buttons
- Professional grade steel base arcade cabinet
- Compatible with Nintendo Switch and PC through Xinput
Product Description
Officially Licensed by Nintendo. HORI's brought their unparalleled fighting peripheral expertise to the Nintendo Switch with the console's first tournament-grade fighting stick. The Real Arcade Pro V Hayabusa offers HORI's patented original Hayabusa joystick and buttons, turbo function, and a tournament-ready 10 ft. cable, and is modeled after authentic arcade cabinets in Japan. Get the Real Arcade experience and dominate the playing field with this fully functioned, professional level fighting stick. Tailored specifically for the Nintendo Switch and compatible with PC through Xinput, the Real Arcade Pro V Hayabusa is the only choice for serious fighting game enthusiasts who settle for nothing but the best.
Product information
| ASIN | B01N4P40LG |
|---|---|
| Release date | July 31, 2017 |
| Customer Reviews |
4.7 out of 5 stars |
| Best Sellers Rank | #13,618 in Video Games (See Top 100 in Video Games) #542 in Nintendo Switch Controllers |
| Pricing | The strikethrough price is the List Price. Savings represents a discount off the List Price. |
| Product Dimensions | 18.35 x 11.18 x 5.67 inches; 1.54 Pounds |
| Binding | Video Game |
| Language | Italian |
| Item model number | NSW-006U |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 1.54 pounds |
| Manufacturer | HORI |
| Country of Origin | China |
| Date First Available | June 9, 2017 |
Warranty & Support
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Customer reviews
Reviewed in the United States on October 7, 2020
Top reviews from the United States
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Games tested on Switch:
-Street Fighter 2
-King of Fighters 98, 99, and 2000
-Strikers 1945
-Galaxy Fight
-Nam 1975
-Metal Slug
-Arms (Not recommended unless Arms gets an update to reconfigure controls, otherwise punching is good.)
-Samurai Shodown
Games tested on PC:
-Mortal Kombat Arcade Collection
-Tekken 7
-King of Fighters 98 Ultimate Match
-Ultra Street Fighter 4
-Mortal Kombat (2011)
-Ultimate Marvel vs Capcom 3
-Samurai Shodown 2
The assign and turbo modes can be a bit hard to figure out, but a quick youtube video will walk you through it. I never use them, to be honest, but it is a function that can be utilized. The cable has a good length, the compartment to store it or manage is large and easy to open/close. It's the only part that feels not as solid as the rest, but I think its flexibility is to keep it from breaking if it were impacted, kind of like Rubbermaid. The Hayabusa 30mm buttons are responsive and quick, with a matte finish that doesn't stick to your fingers (though some people like that grip, the buttons are incredibly easy to swap). The Hayabusa fight stick itself is excellent. Responsive, clicky, with medium-to-low resistance. This was made for speed, but if you play hard, it isn't going to be as springy as maybe a Sanwa. The case itself is very sturdy, with a hidden recessed handle in the front, and two on the sides to move its position. There are two rubber foam pads on the bottom that align with your thighs if you rest on your lap, or practically glue themselves to a glass or metal surface when placed on a desk or table. It will not be moving around! The deck on top is simple, but attractive, with a nice smooth-yet-grippy surface to rest your left hand. The front corner is angled so you can rest the pad of your right palm on it perfectly while you can piano the buttons
The one mod I made sure to do was the restrictor gate. If you aren't familiar, the restrictor gate is a piece of acrylic or molded plastic that is put on the bottom of the stick and dictates the shape of the outline if you moved the stick around the border. It comes with a square gate, which is most popular in Asia (specifically Japan), while an octagonal gate or a round gate is more prominent in Europe and the Americas. The Japanese method is staying within the gate, so it really could be any shape, but the square is fantastic for charge character play and each of the 9 inputs (neutral, up, up/right, right, down/right, down, down/left, left, up/left) have equal size in a square gate, all about 11% of your area. BUT, you can't really feel true up, down, left and right, just the corners. The round is good for riding the gate, while the octagonal is good for knowing exactly which direction you are inputting, but has small diagonal areas. I prefer a hybrid of octagonal and round, where the 8 corners are rounded off a little and have a distinct "bump" on the 8 points. Helps with my uppercuts on SF.
To get to it, the bottom plate has to come off with a few Phillips head screws (voiding the warranty, but hey, if something breaks, it's easy for me to fix it!). Remove 4 screws off the old plate, slap the new one and reuse them to reattach. Bingo, done. While you're in there, you may want to take a picture of where the wires go on your buttons for reference, should you want to install different ones in the future.
So overall I think it's a great stick. Very sturdy with good heft and excellent parts. If you're an enthusiast or want to make all your side-scrolling old-school Arcade games running on your PC or the ported ones on Switch feel like an actual arcade, this is like a time-traveling device. Except instead of spending a ton of quarters at the arcade gallery, you bought this stick.
Top reviews from other countries
Reviewed in Spain on February 7, 2021
This is hands down the best arcade fightstick that you can buy, especially for the Nintendo Switch. It has a premium feel and quality and is a must have for any dedicated fighting game fan. The design is streamlined and the deep crimson red has a certain royalty to it.
The HAYABUSA stick is looser than the Sawna for a reason - it extremely fluid once you get used to it and the buttons are more responsive too. The gate is 4-way (square), which is traditional Japanese Arcade Tournament style. You can swap out the Haybusa Stick and buttons for the Sawna variety by unscrewing the base. The connectors are clips so there's no soldering necessary. I would recommend watching some YouTube tutorials before attempting this and note it VOIDS YOUR WARRANTY!!
The base of the HAYABUSA stick has less friction than other sticks, so it's more durable in the long run, while the weight of the stick is nice and heavy with pads underneath to comfort your lap. This stick won't slip.
There are buttons on the side including L3 + R3 stick buttons, home and capture.
The USB cable is long and tucks away inside the stick chassis. You can use a USB to USB-C converter for tabletop mode on the Switch.
NOTE: MAKE SURE YOU PUT THE DIP SWITCH ON DP (digital pad) or LS (left stick) for directional controls to work.
This is the only stick you need and it has a beautiful reflective finish. It's also compatible with PC too - just hit a switch on the side. There's Turbo mode too, as well as the ability to reassign buttons.
Join the pros and buy it now before it's gone. This is a treat worth investing in.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 4, 2017
This is hands down the best arcade fightstick that you can buy, especially for the Nintendo Switch. It has a premium feel and quality and is a must have for any dedicated fighting game fan. The design is streamlined and the deep crimson red has a certain royalty to it.
The HAYABUSA stick is looser than the Sawna for a reason - it extremely fluid once you get used to it and the buttons are more responsive too. The gate is 4-way (square), which is traditional Japanese Arcade Tournament style. You can swap out the Haybusa Stick and buttons for the Sawna variety by unscrewing the base. The connectors are clips so there's no soldering necessary. I would recommend watching some YouTube tutorials before attempting this and note it VOIDS YOUR WARRANTY!!
The base of the HAYABUSA stick has less friction than other sticks, so it's more durable in the long run, while the weight of the stick is nice and heavy with pads underneath to comfort your lap. This stick won't slip.
There are buttons on the side including L3 + R3 stick buttons, home and capture.
The USB cable is long and tucks away inside the stick chassis. You can use a USB to USB-C converter for tabletop mode on the Switch.
NOTE: MAKE SURE YOU PUT THE DIP SWITCH ON DP (digital pad) or LS (left stick) for directional controls to work.
This is the only stick you need and it has a beautiful reflective finish. It's also compatible with PC too - just hit a switch on the side. There's Turbo mode too, as well as the ability to reassign buttons.
Join the pros and buy it now before it's gone. This is a treat worth investing in.
A week later I have added a Octagonal Restrictor Gate as the square gate just didnt work for me. With the Octagonal Restrictor Gate my moves are a bit tighter and suit how i play. im over 45 so i need all the help i can get these days to keep up with the kids.
The Stick itself is very well built and hopefully will last a few years. Modding the stick is very easy and you can swap/remove/replace the buttons and fightstick out with just a few screws to remove.
My old MadCatz Street Fighter IV Arcade FightStick TE lasted nearly ten years with various modding and adpaters to keep it going, hope this one will fare just as well.
I use it mainly to play shmups and it's just fantastic. Really changed the experience for me and I play them now more than ever. It's big and solid with a good amount of space to rest your hand. Buttons are super responsive and it has an array of extra buttons down the side mapped to functions like home or screenshot etc.
Cable's a good length and stores away easily in a little compartment in the back and the whole thing feels sturdy and solidly made.
Even though this is my first home arcade stick, I have played quite a lot in actual arcades in Japan and this feels really good to me. At over £100, I was apprehensive about whether it would feel worth the money, but it absolutely is. Especially when you consider the price of regular controllers these days.
Highly recommended!
I'm going to start with how GOOD this thing looks, like MUCH nicer in the flesh than any of the photos convey. The red has a metallic look with a very deep shine, and the plastic, whilst looking grey in the pictures is very definitely black. It's also MASSIVE, and it weighs a lot too. This isn't a few arcade parts stuffed in a plastic box, this is a few arcade parts stuffed in a repurposed tank and then adorned with some plastic. If you flip it over it's metal, and judging by the zero flex on the top panel where the stick and buttons are, I'd say that's all metal too.
The stick is easy to move, you can get your SFV moves off very fluidly with some practice. The biggest hurdle to overcome is the buttons. If you're used to a pad and how close the buttons are, getting the muscle memory to hit the right buttons when they're so massive definitely takes time, and whilst the stick takes practice, you'll find your accuracy, after initially being zero, improves far quicker than your idiot right hand's button smashing abilities.
Another thing to note, is the very short travel on the buttons, and more important, the sensitivity. Do not rest your fingers on them, the slightest depression will have them activate. This does mean that you don't need to slam them and can actually operate it fairly quietly, or at least as quietly as anything with 80s style microswitches can be operated.
I love the angled front, this makes it so good for your palms if you're using it on your lap, though I don't use it on mine for a super long time, it's SO heavy. I tend to sit on my bed and angle it toward my monitor and sit cross legged behind it. The cable is plenty long enough for me, and stows away neatly in the provided stash space, and the whole unit super easy to clean.
I'm super pleased with it. I 100% suck with it, but I have a lot of fun nonetheless. It's nothing to do with the stick, I just need to put the time in to get used to it more, having used it only an hour or two so far. I wish I had more time to mess with it.
Looks great, feels great.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 3, 2020
I'm going to start with how GOOD this thing looks, like MUCH nicer in the flesh than any of the photos convey. The red has a metallic look with a very deep shine, and the plastic, whilst looking grey in the pictures is very definitely black. It's also MASSIVE, and it weighs a lot too. This isn't a few arcade parts stuffed in a plastic box, this is a few arcade parts stuffed in a repurposed tank and then adorned with some plastic. If you flip it over it's metal, and judging by the zero flex on the top panel where the stick and buttons are, I'd say that's all metal too.
The stick is easy to move, you can get your SFV moves off very fluidly with some practice. The biggest hurdle to overcome is the buttons. If you're used to a pad and how close the buttons are, getting the muscle memory to hit the right buttons when they're so massive definitely takes time, and whilst the stick takes practice, you'll find your accuracy, after initially being zero, improves far quicker than your idiot right hand's button smashing abilities.
Another thing to note, is the very short travel on the buttons, and more important, the sensitivity. Do not rest your fingers on them, the slightest depression will have them activate. This does mean that you don't need to slam them and can actually operate it fairly quietly, or at least as quietly as anything with 80s style microswitches can be operated.
I love the angled front, this makes it so good for your palms if you're using it on your lap, though I don't use it on mine for a super long time, it's SO heavy. I tend to sit on my bed and angle it toward my monitor and sit cross legged behind it. The cable is plenty long enough for me, and stows away neatly in the provided stash space, and the whole unit super easy to clean.
I'm super pleased with it. I 100% suck with it, but I have a lot of fun nonetheless. It's nothing to do with the stick, I just need to put the time in to get used to it more, having used it only an hour or two so far. I wish I had more time to mess with it.
Looks great, feels great.









