Testseek.co.uk have collected 24 expert reviews of the Moga Ace Power gamepad for iPhone 5 / 5s / 5c and the average rating is 56%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Moga Ace Power gamepad for iPhone 5 / 5s / 5c.
(56%)
24 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Published: 2014-02-12, Author: Michael , review by: techradar.com
Dual analog sticks, Four triggers, Lock button easily accessible, Charges your phone, Compatible with iPhone 5C
Shoddy D, pad and triggers, No iPhone 4 support, Doesn't lock closed
The Moga Ace Power is ultimately a solid choice for iOS gaming enthusiasts who don't mind jumping on the MFi bandwagon a bit early. It's certainly a much better choice than the Logitech PowerShell, and now that Moga has dropped the price from $99 to $79 ...
Published: 2013-12-12, Author: Stuart , review by: pocket-lint.com
Gives you physical keys to play games, extra battery to charge your phone on the go, works with iPhone 5S and 5C
Feels cheap, not all games support the controller, can't map keys to the games
The Moga Ace Power has masses of potential, but at the moment is restricted to a handful of games that may or may not appeal. That's not the Moga's fault, as such, and as developers get on board the device's breadth can also expand. There are a few...
Abstract: MOGA made a name for itself in the Android market with appealing phone controllers, but the Ace Power marks its first foray into the iOS peripheral world...
No more relying on onscreen controls with games, Features dual analog sticks & shoulder triggers, Lightweight feel
Expensive, Toyish look with its design, Construction is a but wonky, Cramped feel with its controller layout
Who knows why it took someone this long to come out with a usable gamepad for the iPhone, but it’s finally here – thanks to Moga! We’ve raved about its usefulness in the last section, but when it’s sporting a wallet busting price of $100, it’s holding ...
Published: 2013-12-20, Author: Neil , review by: appleinsider.com
Console-style games are vastly superior with physical controls, The unique collapsing design makes it slightly portable, though its wobbly construction when the iPhone is removed doesn't inspire confidence, Integrated battery means you'll keep gaming on t
We can't recommend spending suggested price of $100 for this accessory, iPhone-only. Sorry, iPad gamers— you'll have to wait for wireless controllers to arrive, Where are the games? No, seriously —Apple, tell us. We don't know, Where to buy, The Moga Ace
We bought the Moga Ace Power at a discounted price of $80 at major U.S. electronics retailer Best Buy, which made the purchase slightly more palatable. But even at $80, it's hard to recommend this accessory to all but the most extreme of mobile gamers. I...
Published: 2013-12-18, Author: Sean , review by: theverge.com
Abstract: Sooner or later, the theory goes, Apple will make its move. The company will flip the proverbial switch that turns the Apple TV into a tiny video game console and mop the floor with Microsoft, Sony, and Nintendo...
Published: 2013-12-16, Author: Chris , review by: destructoid.com
Abstract: As you may have heard, MFi Made for iPhone controllers have started to roll out. In a nutshell, they work with a limited amount of games, but they allow you to use real, physical buttons for titles that may not work as well on the touchscreen. Think games...
Published: 2013-12-15, Author: Anthony , review by: imore.com
Now watch the video and see how it performs on racing, fighting, and classic arcade games, as well as my attempt to use it like a Wii U and AirPlay my gaming via Apple TV to a Big Screen TV. Make sure you subscribe to iMore's YouTube channel and if you ha...
Abstract: When I made the switch from Android back to iOS yes, that's a switch people make, I was sad. Not because of iOS or the games/app available from the Apple app storeas a matter of fact, I prefer the gaming choices available to me with Apple. I was sad becau...
Published: 2013-11-25, Author: Jeremy , review by: ilounge.com
Apple's well-known talent for simplifying complex devices has been offset by its penchant for overcomplicating simple accessories: A/V cables, USB cables, and even cases tend to become needlessly pricey once Apple gets involved. Sometimes, the premiums ar...
