Opens Amazon.de. Ships across the EU.
The Rematch Core is what happens when a budget controller stops cutting corners on the one thing that actually matters long-term: the sticks. Where most controllers in this price range still use potentiometer thumbsticks that wear down and drift after a year or two of use, the Rematch Core ships with Hall Effect sticks — the same drift-resistant magnetic sensing found in controllers costing two or three times as much.
Everything else is straightforward and well executed rather than flashy. An 8-foot detachable USB-C cable means no batteries and no wireless dropout, dual rumble motors and pulse triggers add real feedback, and a dedicated D-pad audio control plus mic-mute button let you adjust game/chat balance without leaving the match. The Control Hub companion app handles button remapping and diagnostics on both Xbox and PC.
There's no Hall Effect on the triggers, no back paddles, and the shell is plastic rather than anything premium — this is a budget controller, not a Pro-tier one. But the single spec that tends to kill cheap controllers over time is exactly the one Turtle Beach didn't skip.
- Budget buyers who still want drift-resistant sticks
- A reliable wired backup or second controller
- PC players who don't need wireless
- Younger or casual players where durability matters more than features
- Anyone who needs wireless play
- Players wanting back paddles or adjustable trigger stops
- PlayStation-exclusive setups (Xbox/PC layout only)
- Premium build quality expectations at this price point
Budget controllers usually save money by cutting the part that fails first — the sticks. The Rematch Core does the opposite: Hall Effect thumbsticks at this price point are still rare, and they're the upgrade that actually matters two years in, long after rumble motors and D-pad audio controls stop being novel. It won't replace a Pro-tier pad, but as a wired backup or a first controller that won't drift, it earns its spot.
Opens Amazon.de. Ships across the EU.