The main beauty of these gamepads is their affordability: a typical Gembird JPD costs less than $10 and is perfect for not too demanding gamers who have tried dozens of controllers of different levels in their life.


In terms of the shape and layout of the buttons, most JPD models almost exactly repeat the classic versions of the DualShock gamepads that reigned on the market during the PS2 and PS3. This means that there is a classic eight-position crosspiece on the left, 4 main control buttons on the right, side triggers are hidden at the ends, and there is room for Start and Select in the center. The presence of analog sticks is optional.

The differences between the models are minimal: somewhere there is a pair of analog sticks, somewhere an additional button, some gamepads have built-in vibration motors, others cut them out in order to save money. The gamepads themselves are sold both individually and in pairs. Such options are especially suitable for those cases when a game party is suddenly planned, and none of the participants falls under the definition of a gamer and is not ready to provide the audience with a set of branded gamepads from Sony or Microsoft.