Xbox Wireless Controller
0 sources
Xbox Wireless Controller
Summary
Xbox Wireless Controller is a video game controller model[1]. It ranks in the top 2% of video_game_controller_model entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (404 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Xbox Wireless Controller's image is recorded as Microsoft-Xbox-One-controller.jpg[3].
- Xbox Wireless Controller's instance of is recorded as video game controller model[4].
- Xbox Wireless Controller's follows is recorded as Xbox 360 controller[5].
- Xbox Wireless Controller's manufacturer is recorded as Microsoft[6].
- Xbox Wireless Controller's developer is recorded as Microsoft[7].
- Xbox Wireless Controller's part of the series is recorded as Xbox controller[8].
- Xbox Wireless Controller's subclass of is recorded as gamepad[9].
- Xbox Wireless Controller's part of is recorded as Q13361286[10].
- Xbox Wireless Controller's part of is recorded as Xbox Series X[11].
- Xbox Wireless Controller's part of is recorded as Xbox Series S[12].
- Xbox Wireless Controller's Commons category is recorded as Xbox One controllers[13].
- Xbox Wireless Controller's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0_fqb8y[14].
- Xbox Wireless Controller's distributed by is recorded as Microsoft Store[15].
- Xbox Wireless Controller's replaces is recorded as Xbox 360 controller[16].
- Xbox Wireless Controller's Microsoft Store product ID is recorded as 8xn59crbsqgz[17].
- Xbox Wireless Controller's Microsoft Store product ID is recorded as 9319d18llt1n[18].
- Xbox Wireless Controller's PCGamingWiki ID is recorded as Controller:Xbox_Wireless_Controller[19].
- Xbox Wireless Controller's Reddit topic ID is recorded as xbox_wireless_controller[20].
- Xbox Wireless Controller's MobyGames attribute ID is recorded as 3026[21].
- Xbox Wireless Controller's form factor is recorded as asymmetrical gamepad[22].
Why It Matters
Xbox Wireless Controller ranks in the top 2% of video_game_controller_model entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (404 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[23] It is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]