Official Wii U controllers are designed to work perfectly with the console, and third-party controllers were made to emulate Nintendo’s design as closely as possible, so there aren’t many features that are exclusive to different controllers.
Naturally, the most important feature of any Wii U controller is whether the device can effectively and comfortably help you to rescue Princess Peach from Bowser’s castle and onward through every adventure that you take with your Wii U. Note that if you or someone in your household is especially rough on the controllers, there’s an assortment of hard plastic, silicone, and padded Wii U controller covers available for purchase online that can protect your gaming investment. On the other hand, the sturdiness of third-party Wii U controllers can vary by the hardware and brand producing the device, so, once again, do yourself a favor by reading through the online reviews. Nintendo knows that kids will get their hands on their video game consoles, and the Wii U’s controllers are just as durable as you’d expect them to be. Third-party controller manufacturers tend to lean toward mimicking the shape of Nintendo’s official controllers where it counts, so only a really cheap controller will leave your wrists, hands, and fingers aching after a marathon gaming session. Nintendo’s controllers are known for their comfortable and ergonomic designs, and the extensive family of Wii U controllers is no different. With that said, some third-party Wii Pro controllers may have loud, “clacky” buttons, more sensitive control sticks, or a complete lack of gyroscopic controls, so read the online reviews before you buy.
For action-packed Wii U titles, the delay-free input of a Pro controller is the go-to control scheme of many dedicated players.
When it comes to playing Wii U games that rely on motion controls, you can’t beat the accuracy of the Wii Remote Plus controller, but the original Wii Remote will certainly do in a pinch. Some Wii U games require the extra precision that the Wii Remote Plus provides, meaning you’ll have to upgrade your old Wii Remotes to play certain titles.
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