These days, there are some pretty interesting games on mobile. Unfortunately, most are too imprecise touch controls that play being drunk. If you are a lover of games on smartphones, there are many levers that exist. While this is very exciting to play with such a device, this additional accessory goes against the spirit of the convenience of mobile games.
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Matt Seslar, creator of the GameBeat, has solved this problem by integrating a fully functional joystick in a phone case. In other words, you will always have with you, as you holster around your smartphone.
The case GameBeat looks like a case of the most banal, and that's what makes it attractive. Inside, in front of the smartphone, a rectangular joystick of the screen size is embedded. The controller itself is simple, but functional. The buttons are traditionally arranged with two joysticks, a D-pad, a directional pad and buttons "menu", "play / pause" and "OK." The handle is made of a flexible plastic, so it will not scratch your smartphone when the case is turned down.
The controller connects to your smartphone over a Bluetooth connection, and charges via micro-USB port. Battery has announced a range of about six hours of continuous game, which is longer than most smartphones . The GameBeat works with Android 4.0 and higher, including tablets. Apple compatibility is also mentioned.
The handle is "attached" to the case with suction cups, in case you decide to play without the case and facilitate charging. It also has a hinge for the smartphone itself, which allows the latter to look into the case for ease of use when playing. Seslar multiple positions compared to those of ultrabooks Lenovo Yoga.
The case is available in four colors: black, white, blue, and pink, and in four sizes, for 4-6 inch devices. The team plans on making special cases for smartphones when the volume buttons are inlaid in the back.
A campaign Indiegogo was launched, where designers require 100,000 dollars. You will be able to buy the case by paying $ 45.
See also : Microsoft Edge joined the revolution for drag and drop
Matt Seslar, creator of the GameBeat, has solved this problem by integrating a fully functional joystick in a phone case. In other words, you will always have with you, as you holster around your smartphone.
The case GameBeat looks like a case of the most banal, and that's what makes it attractive. Inside, in front of the smartphone, a rectangular joystick of the screen size is embedded. The controller itself is simple, but functional. The buttons are traditionally arranged with two joysticks, a D-pad, a directional pad and buttons "menu", "play / pause" and "OK." The handle is made of a flexible plastic, so it will not scratch your smartphone when the case is turned down.
The controller connects to your smartphone over a Bluetooth connection, and charges via micro-USB port. Battery has announced a range of about six hours of continuous game, which is longer than most smartphones . The GameBeat works with Android 4.0 and higher, including tablets. Apple compatibility is also mentioned.
The handle is "attached" to the case with suction cups, in case you decide to play without the case and facilitate charging. It also has a hinge for the smartphone itself, which allows the latter to look into the case for ease of use when playing. Seslar multiple positions compared to those of ultrabooks Lenovo Yoga.
The case is available in four colors: black, white, blue, and pink, and in four sizes, for 4-6 inch devices. The team plans on making special cases for smartphones when the volume buttons are inlaid in the back.
A campaign Indiegogo was launched, where designers require 100,000 dollars. You will be able to buy the case by paying $ 45.