Some very cool sticky rubber grips are offered as bonus for the product and we will also receive two thumb stick covers with the same iconic Razer color; a small black screwdriver will assist us when removing the bottom triggers:

Two Razer logo stickers can be found here for us to apply on the gaming laptop, console or desktop PC:

Versus the regular Xbox One controller, we can spot quite a bit of changes regarding interfaces, while the ergonomic shape has stayed the same; a subtle black-on-black razer logo can be seen on the right side:

The control panel which we have mentioned before will help us with a remapping button, one profile toggle button, one microphone mute button but also a volume control button:

An audio jack resides under the said control panel:

Unlike the regular Xbox One controller and as we have seen with the Onza, the D-pad is split (Razer Hyperesponse):

The available analog sticks do feature a rough plastic texture on top; for additional grip we can always attach the provided green rubber covers; these also feature reinforced high carbon steel analog stick necks for increased durability:

Next we can take a closer look at the X/Y/A/B buttons which are quite sensitive and do not produce a lot of noise when actuated, only a subtle “click” as when pressing the mouse left/right buttons; these also feature a cooler design versus the original: