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Difference between revisions of "Competition Pro 5000"
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{{Review|review= | {{Review|review=This has a very stout base in which two fire-buttons are set - there's no button on the stick itself. The large knob and short stick mean that this is one to hold in the palm and direct with short, sharp movements.|author=Peter Connor|pub=[[Personal Computer Games]]|issue=April 1984|score=}} | ||
{{Review|review=The Pro 5000 has been the forefather of what all joysticks should be, sturdy, well-built, fully microswitched, highly responsive and extremely reliable. |author=Ian Machin / Tony Takoushi|pub=[[C+VG Magazine]]|issue=February 1988|score=}} | {{Review|review=The Pro 5000 has been the forefather of what all joysticks should be, sturdy, well-built, fully microswitched, highly responsive and extremely reliable. |author=Ian Machin / Tony Takoushi|pub=[[C+VG Magazine]]|issue=February 1988|score=}} | ||
Revision as of 09:27, 15 March 2022
Reviews
"This has a very stout base in which two fire-buttons are set - there's no button on the stick itself. The large knob and short stick mean that this is one to hold in the palm and direct with short, sharp movements."
- Peter Connor
- Personal Computer Games
- April 1984
"The Pro 5000 has been the forefather of what all joysticks should be, sturdy, well-built, fully microswitched, highly responsive and extremely reliable."
- Ian Machin / Tony Takoushi
- C+VG Magazine
- February 1988
""
Sources
- ↑ C+VG Magazine (EMAP), February 1988
