 Welcome to my unboxing of a pretty sweet product. This is a cheap, and I'm not even going to mince words, this is a cheap USB game pad that happens to look exactly like an SNES game pad. So if you play any emulators, or if you play games on any emulators, like say for example if you have the physical cartridges in your possession and like your SNES doesn't work so you download the ROM of that particular one or like you recover it somehow with like whatever, you legally own the ROM only. So if you play games on emulators legally, then you might get one of these because it plugs into your PC via USB, it has a D-pad, select start, R, Y, L, X, A and B. Opening it up now, there is nothing inside the box so it is driverless which means you basically plug the thing into the thing and run the thing. And here we go. So I'm going to go ahead and you know I'm going to be fairly critical as much as I can here. So the USB length is about a Linus arm span which means, well it's a little bit more which means it's about 6 feet long. Okay, there's your standard USB 2 connector. Alright, the overall feel of it is not quite right. You know the buttons don't have quite the same awesomeness that the original SNES controller does so I mean you still have to get an SNES controller if you really want it to feel like the real thing but the ergonomics are good. The buttons are all in the right place and I think this is fairly self-explanatory. So it's a cheap SNES connector, not connector, no there's no SNES connector. It's a cheap SNES controller that has a USB connector that you can use to play your legit SNES ROMs and thank you for checking out this unboxing and you know what, let's find out exactly how driverless it is. Here we go. Let's plug it into a test bench here. Or not a test bench, this is the video editing PC here in the Tech Tips laboratory. Okay here we go. Oh, that's my email. You guys don't need that. Then we've got control panel. Here we go, it's detecting. Two axis 11 keys gamepad. That is about as generic as a description could possibly be. So here we go. Hardware and sound. Oh man, I hate the way they've rearranged this. Okay, let's try this. Oh you know what, let's go with game. Really? Oh oh oh brilliant. So this picture is pretty explanatory. Set up, ah, properties. Here we go, let's see if it works. Up right left, or rather right down left. Okay, this all works. So I can finally enter Sabin's or Sabin's, however you pronounce his name. This blitzes properly because I'm using a Logitech gamepad now that really doesn't allow me to do that. So then we've got button three four one two five six nine ten. What other ones are there? One two three four five six seven eight. There are eight. How is this an 11 button gamepad? You know what, I guess there's more solder points inside. So there you go guys, if you wanted to add like an extraneous like, you know, shoryuken button or something like that then you would be able to do that potentially. So thank you for checking out this unboxing. Don't forget to subscribe for more unboxings, reviews, and other computer videos.