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Victrix And Call Of Duty Collaborate To Create Las Almas Pro BFG Controller For PC And PlayStation

Joseph Bradford Updated: Posted:
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Hardware 0

Victirx has teamed up with Call of Duty to create a limited edition themed version of their modular Pro BFG Controller, complete with Las Almas-themed trim.

The company has become known for its high-quality accessories, such as its debut Pro AF headset to its arcade sticks for the fighting game community (most recently its Pro FS-12 leverless variant). The Victrix Pro BFG controller, which released last year, brought a pro-level gamepad to PlayStation and PC that was fully modular, allowing players to swap the position of the face buttons and sticks, drop in a panel to turn the controller into a fight pad, remap controls and much more.

Victrix Pro BFG Las Almas

Now the company has revealed a custom version of the Pro BG in partnership with Call of Duty, bringing a fantastic gold trim, stylized to celebrate Warzone 2's aptly named Las Almas map, which hearkens back to Modern Warfare 2

Running $199.99, the Las Almas Pro BFG controller features the same modularity as the standard Pro BFG, as well as the ability to use it on both PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5, as well as PC either wirelessly or with a wire. The sticks themselves can be recalibrated at any time using the Victrix Control Hub app, with every button, paddle and more on the controller remappable as well. The Victrix Las Almas Pro BFG also has the company's multi-position clutch triggers which allow users to fine tune the trigger pull to their preference - going from hair triggers to a full standard pull. While it doesn't boast the haptics that a standard DualSense controller can give (no other controller does other than the official ones), the level of modularity makes it so anyone can tune it exactly to their liking.

You can pre-order the Las Almas Pro BFG controller on the Victrix website


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Joseph Bradford

Joseph has been writing or podcasting about games in some form since about 2012. Having written for multiple major outlets such as IGN, Playboy, and more, Joseph started writing for MMORPG in 2015. When he's not writing or talking about games, you can typically find him hanging out with his 15-year old or playing Magic: The Gathering with his family. Also, don't get him started on why Balrogs *don't* have wings. You can find him on Twitter @LotrLore