PS3 Controller Identifier

Released

2006–2008 (launched with the PS3: Japan 11 Nov 2006; replaced by the DualShock 3 from 2008)

Connection

Bluetooth, plus USB (mini-B) for pairing, charging and wired play

Works with

PS3. On PC it works through the same drivers as the DualShock 3 (e.g.

Also

CECHZC1H, SCPH-98040, DECR-1010, CBEH-1010, CBEH-1011N

Sony dropped rumble because it said vibration would interfere with motion sensing, then brought it back in the DualShock 3 after settling the Immersion lawsuit. The label suffix is the region: U = US/Canada, E = Europe/PAL, J = Japan, H = Hong Kong/Asia.

Sources: psdevwiki.com · en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org

Released

2007–2010s (Japan 11 Nov 2007; North America April 2008; Europe July 2008)

Connection

Bluetooth, plus USB (mini-B) for pairing, charging and wired play

Works with

PS3. Also pairs with PSP Go and PlayStation TV after first being registered on a PS3.

Also

CECHZC2JA, CECHZC2JB, CECHZC2H, CECHZC2M, SCPH-98050, CEJH-15017, CEJH-15020, CECH-ZC2J LW, CECH-ZC2J MY, CECHZC2HK, CBEH-1018

The region letter after CECHZC2 means: U = US/Canada, E = Europe/PAL, J = Japan, H = Hong Kong, M = Mexico/Latin America, A = Australia, K = Korea, R = Russia, T = Taiwan. A short code after the model, such as A1, B1 or A2, is the hardware revision.

Sources: psdevwiki.com · en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org

Released

2010– (most regions 15 Sep 2010; Japan 21 Oct 2010)

Connection

Bluetooth 2.0, plus mini-USB for pairing and charging.

Works with

PS3 (needs the PlayStation Eye camera), PS4 (needs the PlayStation Camera) and PS5 (through the PS Camera adaptor). It does not work with the PS5 HD Camera.

Also

CECH-ZCM1H, CECH-ZCM1M, CEJH-15018, CECH-ZCM1JD

Up to 4 Move controllers can be tracked on PS3. CEJH-15018 is a Japanese Move product code that Sony lists as PS3-compatible.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · psdevwiki.com · playstation.com

Released

2017–

Connection

Bluetooth, plus micro-USB for charging.

Works with

PS4 and PS5 (through the camera adaptor). It does NOT work on PS3: Sony Japan lists CECH-ZCM2J as incompatible with every PS3 model.

This is a PS4-era revision. It can't use the Sharp Shooter or Racing Wheel because the bottom connector was removed.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · playstation.com

Released

2010–

Connection

Bluetooth, plus mini-USB for pairing and charging

Works with

PS3. It is also commonly used on PS4 for PS VR, with limited game support.

Also

CECH-ZCS1H, CECH-ZCS1M

Meant to be held in the off hand alongside the Move motion controller. A DualShock 3 can be used instead.

Sources: psdevwiki.com · en.wikipedia.org · playstation.com

Released

2011 (February 2011, launched alongside Killzone 3, $39.99)

Connection

Plugs into the Move controller's bottom expansion port.

Works with

Original Move only (CECH-ZCM1), on PS3 and PS4. It does not fit the CECH-ZCM2.

Developed with Zipper Interactive and Guerrilla Games.

Sources: psdevwiki.com · en.wikipedia.org · engadget.com

Released

2010s

Connection

A passive shell that the Move controller slots into

Works with

Original Move controller on PS3

Sony Japan lists it as compatible with all PS3 models. Its release date was not verified.

Sources: playstation.com

Released

2012 (autumn 2012, $39.99)

Connection

The Move controller docks into the wheel's centre through the expansion port

Works with

PS3 with the original Move controller. According to Wikipedia it shows up as a DualShock 3, so it also works in non-Move racing games such as Gran Turismo 5 and LittleBigPlanet Karting.

It doesn't fit the CECH-ZCM2 Move.

Sources: psdevwiki.com · en.wikipedia.org · blog.playstation.com

Released

HP3-14: Japan 27 Apr 2007; HP3-171: Nov 2013

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3. It also works on PC, but the D-pad shows up as a hat switch.

Officially licensed by Sony. HP3-14 had a Japanese list price of ¥2,500.

Sources: review.kakaku.com · review.kakaku.com

Released

2012– (Japan 5 Jul 2012)

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3

Japanese list price ¥9,334. A camouflage version was also sold.

Sources: kakaku.com

Released

PS3 era

Connection

2.4 GHz wireless via USB receiver

Works with

PS3 (also PC)

No model number could be verified. Its PS2 predecessors (the Cordless Action Controller) used a controller-port dongle instead.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org

Released

2009–2010 (SFIV and Round 2)

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3.

SF48828000A6/04/1 is the Round 2 "Bison" FightPad, from a retailer listing. Other characters have other suffixes.

Sources: newegg.com · ifixit.com

Connection

Wired USB, 9 ft cable

Works with

Most PS3 games, but not ones that need SIXAXIS motion control.

A wireless Core and the Raven were also sold. Their model numbers weren't verified.

Sources: newegg.com · primagames.com

Released

2010s

Connection

2.4 GHz wireless with USB dongle

Works with

PS3. It won't connect without its dongle.

MPN 064-015 (with suffixes such as TGAP or -EU-BL) comes from resale and retail listings, not from the label.

Sources: ebay.com

Released

2010s

Connection

Wired USB or wireless (separate versions)

Works with

PS3 and PC.

No model number could be verified.

Sources: instalki.pl

Released

2010 (Christmas)

Connection

Bluetooth wireless

Works with

PS3.

No model number could be verified.

Sources: slashgear.com · xataka.com

Released

2011

Connection

Bluetooth wireless (no dongle), or wired USB

Works with

PS3.

UK RRP £29.99. No model number could be verified.

Sources: godisageek.com · thesixthaxis.com

Released

2007– (Japan 8 Feb 2007)

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3. It also works on PC.

Japanese list price ¥7,980.

Sources: kakaku.com

Released

2009– (Japan 12 Nov 2009)

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3

Japanese list price ¥5,239.

Sources: kakaku.com

Released

2009– (Japan 24 Dec 2009)

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3

A separate Bluetooth/USB 'Wireless Real Arcade Pro.V3 SA' came out in Japan on 1 Aug 2013 (¥15,800). Its model number couldn't be verified.

Sources: review.kakaku.com · gamer.ne.jp

Released

2015– (Japan 14 Feb 2015)

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS4 and PS3 (PS4-046 and PS4-090 also list PC)

Also

PS4-047

PS4-015 is the original release, PS4-046 the 'for PS4/PS3/PC' version and PS4-090 the 2017 'Silent Hayabusa'. PS4-047 is the first 'Silent HAYABUSA' for PS4/PS3/PC (before the 2017 PS4-090).

Sources: gamer.ne.jp · bbs.kakaku.com · review.kakaku.com

Released

2009– (shipped 20 Feb 2009; Round 2 and Super SFIV versions followed)

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3

It launched at $149.99, alongside a standard $69.99 FightStick with cheaper parts. The part numbers come from retailer listings, and the model number on the stick's own label couldn't be verified.

Sources: engadget.com · ebay.de · ebay.com

Released

2010s

Connection

Wired USB (about 3 m cable)

Works with

PS3.

The HP3-125U model number comes from a resale catalogue listing (U = US version). Released in Japan on 14 June 2012 at ¥3,280: HP3-125 is black, HP3-126 violet blue.

Sources: ebay.de

Released

c.

Connection

2.4 GHz wireless with a USB receiver

Works with

PS3. Directions come through the D-pad, so games that need the analog stick won't work.

It was billed as the only officially licensed wireless fight stick for PS3. No model number could be verified.

Sources: gamewatcher.com

Released

2014 (Japan, 5 June 2014)

Connection

Wired USB (about 3 m cable)

Works with

PS3 only. It has no motion sensors and isn't wireless.

Japanese price ¥19,000 before tax. No model number could be verified.

Sources: gamer.ne.jp

Released

c.

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3, Xbox 360 and PC (not Wii).

About $130–150 at launch. Slightly bigger than the Mad Catz TE stick.

Sources: eventhubs.com

Released

2010s–

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3 (in DInput/PS3 mode), PS4 and PC, plus other consoles depending on the mode.

Its parts are sized to take genuine Sanwa replacements.

Sources: ifixit.com

Released

2006– (Japanese PS3 launch period)

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3.

The HP3-01 model number comes from a single resale listing (eBay MPN), so treat it as likely rather than confirmed. The wireless version (Wireless Fighting Stick 3) has its own entry.

Sources: ebay.de · game.watch.impress.co.jp

Released

2013 (Japan 1 Aug 2013, ¥15,800)

Connection

Bluetooth or wired USB (switchable), about 10 m range

Works with

PS3 only. No analogue input, motion sensing or vibration.

Japan-only HORI release. Its model number couldn't be verified.

Sources: gamer.ne.jp · inside-games.jp

Released

2014 (Japan 30 Jan 2014)

Connection

Wired: USB, 3 m.

Works with

PS3 only (not PS2 or PS one).

Prices in Japan: ¥12,800 (wired) and ¥15,800 (wireless). Don't confuse it with the later Real Arcade Pro.V Hayabusa (PS4-0xx), which works on PS4 and PS3.

Sources: gamer.ne.jp

Released

2010 (shipped from 28 Mar 2010, HORISTORE.com only)

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3.

Sold only through HORI's own Japanese store, at ¥30,000. First shown as a prototype at Tokyo Game Show 2009.

Sources: game.watch.impress.co.jp

Released

2011

Connection

Wired USB (about 4 m cable, stored in a rear compartment)

Works with

PS3 (separate Xbox 360 version).

Launched at $160. Mad Catz also sold a cheaper MvC3 'Special Edition' stick.

Sources: pcworld.com · expertreviews.co.uk

Released

2012

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3 (separate Xbox 360 version).

Announced October 2011 for release in early 2012. Part numbers couldn't be verified.

Sources: godisageek.com · lanoc.org

Released

2012 (shipped December 2012)

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3 (separate Xbox 360 S+ and Wii U "S" versions).

$159.99 at launch. The TE S body is narrower than the original TE, with trimmed side panels, but takes the same Sanwa parts.

Sources: gamingnexus.com · support.focusattack.com

Released

2008–

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PC and PS3. Thrustmaster gives PS3 settings for Ace Combat Assault Horizon/Infinity and IL-2 Sturmovik: Birds of Prey.

Also

2962070, 2971003, 4160543

Reference numbers come from Thrustmaster's support page. The newer T.Flight Hotas 4 is sold for PS4/PS5/PC, and Thrustmaster doesn't mention PS3 for it.

Sources: support.thrustmaster.com · thrustmaster.com

Released

2008–

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PC and PS3. Thrustmaster gives PS3 settings for Blazing Angels 2 and Warhawk.

Also

2971001, 4160526

Reference numbers come from Thrustmaster's support page.

Sources: support.thrustmaster.com · thrustmaster.com

Released

2007– (released 13 Dec 2007; shown at Tokyo Game Show 2007)

Connection

Wired USB, plus a separate mains power supply

Works with

PS3 (the official wheel for Gran Turismo 5 Prologue and Gran Turismo 5) and PC.

Successor to the Driving Force EX. The retail part number 941-000101 appears on boxes and shop listings but isn't printed on the wheel.

Sources: it.ifixit.com · en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org

Released

2003– (Japan Dec 2003, as the official wheel for Gran Turismo 4 Prologue)

Connection

Wired USB, plus a mains power supply

Works with

PS2 and PS3. Logitech lists PS3 support, but 900° only works where the game supports it (e.g.

LPRC-11000S was a Sega Rally edition (Jan 2006). Other model numbers printed on Western units could not be verified.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org

Released

2006– (released 11 Nov 2006, with the PS3 launch)

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3 (also PS2 and PC)

Replaced by the Driving Force GT in late 2007. It cost 79.99 USD/EUR in Logitech's 2007 line-up.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org

Released

2006–2010

Connection

Wired USB, plus mains power

Works with

PS2, PS3 and PC. On PS3, the clutch, H-shifter and 900° only work in games that support them (e.g.

No printed model number could be verified. Replaced by the G27 in 2010.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · support.logi.com

Released

2010–2015 (replaced the G25; discontinued Dec 2015)

Connection

Wired USB, plus mains power

Works with

PS2, PS3 and PC (Logitech's list). On PS3, the clutch, H-shifter and shift LEDs only work in some games (e.g.

The model number W-U0001 comes from resale listings, not from Logitech.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · support.logi.com · support.logi.com

Released

2015–

Connection

Wired USB, plus mains power

Works with

PS3, PS4, PS5 and PC. On PS3 the clutch pedal, RPM lights and the optional Driving Force Shifter don't work.

The model number W-U0002 comes from several resale listings, not from Logitech.

Sources: support.logi.com · support.logi.com · lakewoodca.paymore.com

Released

2011– (on sale in Europe 5 Jan 2011)

Connection

Wired USB, plus mains power

Works with

PS3 and PC. On PS4 it only works in some games, and only inside the game, not the console menus.

The second wheel officially licensed for Gran Turismo. It launched at €499.99 / £449.99.

Sources: blog.eu.playstation.com · support.thrustmaster.com · ocinside.de

Released

2014–

Connection

Wired USB, plus mains power

Works with

PS3, PS4, PS5 and PC. On PS3, most games see it as a T500 RS.

With the switch set to PS4, you must press the wheel's PS button before it works.

Sources: support.thrustmaster.com · thrustmaster.com

Released

2016–

Connection

Wired USB, plus mains power

Works with

PS3, PS4, PS5 and PC (as listed by retailers)

The reference number comes from retailer listings and isn't confirmed by Thrustmaster's support site.

Sources: pcbox.com · pccomponentes.com · euronics.ee

Released

2015–

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3, PS4, PS5 and PC. On PS3 it pretends to be the official gamepad, so it works with most racing games.

Also

4160624, 4160626, 4160651, 4161078, 4169071

Thrustmaster lists eight product references for regional and edition versions (e.g. the Ferrari 488 GTB Edition) without saying which is which.

Sources: support.thrustmaster.com · thrustmaster.com

Released

PS3 era

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3 (also PC)

Listed by Wikipedia among PS3 third-party wheels. No model number could be verified.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org

Released

Early 2000s (PS2 era)

Connection

Wired USB, plus mains power

Works with

PS2 and PC. It is a standard USB wheel, so some PS3 racing games that support Logitech wheels may accept it, but this isn't confirmed.

Wikipedia says the Driving Force was announced in 2001 and dropped after the 2003 Driving Force Pro arrived. The E-UC2 model number comes from resale listings.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · ebay.it

Released

2008– (announced July 2008)

Connection

2.4 GHz wireless, about 10 m (30 ft) range; mains powered

Works with

PS3 and PS2.

941-000037 is Logitech's retail part number, not necessarily printed on the wheel. It was Logitech's first wireless wheel for PS3 and launched at $99.99.

Sources: techcrunch.com · ubergizmo.com · icecat.fr

Released

2008–

Connection

Wired USB, plus mains power

Works with

PC and some PS3 games (DiRT, F1 2010–2014, GRID, WRC, Gran Turismo 5 with update 2.05). On PS3 you use a normal controller for the XMB, and the wheel only works once a game has started.

Also

2968035, 2969088, 2976001, 4160592, 4168047, 4169069

Reference numbers are Thrustmaster's product references from its support page. RPCS3 lists its USB ID as 044F:B65A.

Sources: support.thrustmaster.com · github.com

Released

2008–

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3 and PC. Thrustmaster provides a Gran Turismo PS3 setup guide.

Reference numbers come from Thrustmaster's support page. Thrustmaster doesn't say clearly whether it has force feedback.

Sources: support.thrustmaster.com

Released

2015–

Connection

Wired USB, plus mains power

Works with

PS3 and PC only. Gran Turismo 5 needs update 2.05.

Reference numbers come from Thrustmaster's support page. In GT5/GT6 menus, the accelerator confirms and the brake cancels.

Sources: support.thrustmaster.com · inet.se

Released

2010s

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3 and PC.

Reference 4060052 comes from Thrustmaster's support page. Thrustmaster doesn't list force feedback for this model.

Sources: support.thrustmaster.com

Released

2010s

Connection

Attaches to a compatible Thrustmaster wheel base

Works with

Its manual covers PC, PS3, PS4 and Xbox One. Which platform it works on depends on the base you fit it to.

Reference 4060047 comes from Thrustmaster's support page.

Sources: support.thrustmaster.com

Released

2010s

Connection

Wired USB (3 m cable)

Works with

PS3 and PC (it shows up as a standard USB HID wheel, ID 0F0D:0028).

Model numbers and USB ID come from a resale listing that includes a Linux kernel log. HORI didn't advertise force feedback.

Sources: domoticx.net

Released

2014–

Connection

Wired USB, plus mains power; pedals on RJ12

Works with

PS3, PS4 and PC. On PS3 most games see it as a T500 RS.

Thrustmaster's support page lists 2960760. 4160609 and 4160610 are retail references from resale and shop listings.

Sources: support.thrustmaster.com · ebay.de · pbtech.com

Released

2012–

Connection

Clips onto a Thrustmaster base (quick release)

Works with

Sold for the T500 RS on PS3 and PC; later bases also accept it.

4160571 is the retail reference from shop listings. Also sold bundled with the T500 RS as the "Ferrari F1 Wheel Integral T500".

Sources: pbtech.com · support.thrustmaster.com

Released

2014–

Connection

Into the wheel's DIN port or into a console USB port

Works with

PS3 only in certain games (e.g. F1 2014 in sequential mode with a T300 or T150; some games with a T500 RS over USB).

Reference numbers from Thrustmaster's support page.

Sources: support.thrustmaster.com

Released

2011–

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3 in supported games such as Gran Turismo 5 and 6, GRID 2, GRID Autosport and NASCAR titles. Also PS4 and PC.

Also

4160541, 4160579

Reference numbers from Thrustmaster's support page. Some games accept only H mode, depending on the wheel.

Sources: support.thrustmaster.com

Released

2013–

Connection

Plugs into a Thrustmaster wheel base (RJ12)

Works with

Thrustmaster wheel bases on PS3, PS4, Xbox One and PC (per the manual titles).

Not a controller on its own: it needs a compatible Thrustmaster base such as a T300 or T500. Reference numbers from Thrustmaster's support pages.

Sources: support.thrustmaster.com · support.thrustmaster.com

Released

2010– (June 2010)

Connection

Wired USB, plus mains power

Works with

PS3 and PC (the V1 was PC/Xbox 360).

$179.95 wheel only, or $319.95 with ClubSport pedals. V1 owners could buy a $40 upgrade kit.

Sources: autoguide.com

Released

2011–

Connection

Wired USB on PS3 and PC (wireless on Xbox 360)

Works with

PS3, Xbox 360 and PC. To use it on PS3, switch to PC mode (hold Back), then hold Select + Connect for a second.

Officially licensed for Forza but also supports PS3. Pedals were sold separately (around €250 for the wheel).

Sources: thesixthaxis.com · fanatec.com

Released

Wired 2005–; wireless 2008– (with Buzz!: Quiz TV)

Connection

Wired: USB (4 buzzers on one cable hub).

Works with

PS2 and PS3. Wireless buzzers work with all earlier Buzz! games.

Model numbers could not be verified. SCEH-0005 is printed on the wired 4-buzzer USB set (seen on two independent listings).

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · videogamegeek.com · retrodeck.readthedocs.io

Released

2007– (GH III Les Paul, late 2007; World Tour, Oct 2008; later GH5/Band Hero and Warriors of Rock)

Connection

2.4 GHz wireless through a USB dongle

Works with

PS3 Guitar Hero games (III to Warriors of Rock, Band Hero) and Rock Band (the Les Paul since a Sept 2008 patch). Not Guitar Hero Live.

Also

96142.805

The guitar only works with its own PS3 dongle (USB ID 12BA:0100). The part numbers come from resale listings and are less certain.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org · ebay.de

Released

2008– (World Tour, 26 Oct 2008)

Connection

Wireless through a USB dongle

Works with

PS3 Guitar Hero games from World Tour on

USB ID 12BA:0120. Resale listings give part numbers such as 95453 (kit) and 95481 (brain module), but these couldn't be confirmed. eBay's catalogue lists the World Tour drum brain as MPN 95481805 (UPC 047875961159).

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · github.com

Released

2015– (20 Oct 2015 NA/AU; 23 Oct 2015 EU)

Connection

Wireless through a USB dongle

Works with

Guitar Hero Live on PS3, with the PS3 dongle. The guitar itself is the same on all consoles, but the dongle is console-specific: a PS3 dongle won't work on PS4.

It doesn't work with older Guitar Hero or Rock Band games, and older guitars don't work in GH Live. USB ID 12BA:074B.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · github.com

Released

2009– (27 Oct 2009 NA; 29 Oct 2009 EU)

Connection

Wireless through a USB dongle

Works with

DJ Hero and DJ Hero 2 on PS3

A 'Renegade Edition' bundle came with a stand and travel case. USB ID 12BA:0140.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · github.com

Released

2007– (Rock Band; NA Nov 2007)

Connection

Wireless through a USB dongle

Works with

PS3 Rock Band games and other games that support basic guitars (e.g. Rock Band 3).

Made for Harmonix. USB ID range 12BA:0200–020F.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · ebay.de · lexingtonky.paymore.com

Released

2007–

Connection

Wired USB

Works with

PS3 Rock Band games (and in Basic mode in Rock Band 3). Some listings say it also works on PS2.

USB ID range 12BA:0210–021F. The 822148 number comes from several resale listings.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · ebay.com · ebay.de

Released

2010– (with Rock Band 3, 26 Oct 2010)

Connection

Wireless through a USB dongle

Works with

Rock Band 3 on PS3. It can also play guitar and bass parts in Basic mode.

US PS3 keyboard bundles couldn't be sold because of licensing, so it came as a 'soft bundle'. USB ID range 12BA:2330–233F.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · github.com

Released

2010– (about a month after Rock Band 3's launch)

Connection

Wireless through a USB dongle

Works with

Rock Band 3 on PS3. Each unit only works with the console it was made for, unless you use a MIDI Pro-Adapter.

USB ID range 12BA:2530–253F. A retailer gives part number RB3975630S03 for the PS3 version, but this is unverified.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · github.com · aztekc.com

Released

2011–

Connection

USB (quarter-inch jack to USB, about 3.4 m)

Works with

PS3 Rocksmith games, and also PC, Xbox 360 and later consoles.

USB ID 12BA:00FF (according to RPCS3). No model number is printed.

Sources: ebay.com · github.com

Released

2008–

Connection

Wireless (receiver built in for PS3)

Works with

PS3 Rock Band games, Rock Revolution and Guitar Hero games that support drums.

It shares the Harmonix drum USB ID range 12BA:0210–021F. Batteries only, so it can't run off the mains.

Sources: giantbomb.com · github.com

Released

2009 (9 Sept 2009)

Connection

Wireless, with a PS3 receiver

Works with

All PS3 Rock Band games. The guitars need the PS3 Beatles or Rock Band 2 receiver.

They work the same way as the Rock Band 2 instruments. The bass and drums came in the Limited Edition bundle; the Rickenbacker and Gretsch were sold separately.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · wiki.clonehero.net

Released

2010 (NA, 18 Oct 2010)

Connection

Game controller with real strings

Works with

Power Gig: Rise of the SixString on PS3. With the dampener removed, it can be played as a real (basic) electric guitar.

Seven45 Studios (part of First Act) made it. The game also accepts Guitar Hero and Rock Band instruments.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org

Released

2008 (NA, 15 Oct 2008)

Works with

Rock Revolution (PS3/Xbox 360). The game also accepts Guitar Hero World Tour and Rock Band 2 drums.

Konami made no guitar controller for the game. No model number could be verified.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org

Released

2010

Connection

Wireless USB receiver

Works with

PS3 Rock Band games. Pro cymbals need Rock Band 3 or later.

RB3979110S02/02/1 is Mad Catz's retail part number (from Newegg), not a label model number. The Pro-Cymbals Expansion Kit was $39.99.

Sources: newegg.com · ir.paramount.com

Released

2010 (shipped December 2010)

Connection

Wired USB to the console, MIDI in

Works with

PS3 Rock Band 3 (separate Wii and Xbox 360 versions).

$39.99. No model number could be verified.

Sources: lanoc.org · engadget.com

Released

2011–2012 (released 15 Nov 2011; discontinued Feb 2012)

Connection

Wireless through a USB dongle

Works with

PS3 uDraw games (bundled with uDraw Studio: Instant Artist)

PS3 and Xbox 360 versions were only produced for about four months. USB ID 20D6:CB17.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org · github.com

Released

2009– (NA 17 Nov 2009; EU 4 Dec 2009)

Connection

Wireless through a USB dongle

Works with

Tony Hawk: Ride and Tony Hawk: Shred on PS3

Shred (Oct 2010) shipped the same board with a different top design. USB ID 12BA:0400.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · github.com

Released

Shown at E3 2005; never sold

Connection

n/a

Works with

Nothing: it was never released

Sony later said it 'was very clearly designed as a design concept, and was never intended to be the final controller'. The Sixaxis replaced it at E3 2006.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org

Released

2007 (Japan, 20 Dec 2007); 2008 elsewhere

Connection

Wired USB, with two IR marker lights placed beside the screen

Works with

PS3 GunCon 3 games, starting with Time Crisis 4 (sold bundled with the gun).

NPC-109 comes from resale listings. Wikipedia gives NC-109.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · github.com

Released

2010s

Connection

2.4 GHz wireless

Works with

Cabela's hunting games on PS3.

76405800 comes from a resale listing. RPCS3 lists the PS3 version as USB 12BA:04A0, and the related Top Shot Fearmaster as 12BA:04A1.

Sources: thriftworld.com · github.com

Released

2010

Connection

Wireless

Works with

PS3 version of EA Sports Active 2 only.

RPCS3 lists the PS3 dongle as USB 21A4:AC27. No model number could be verified.

Sources: ubergizmo.com · github.com

Released

2012 (with Cabela's Dangerous Hunts 2013)

Connection

Wireless

Works with

Cabela's Dangerous Hunts 2013 on PS3 and Xbox 360 (the Wii version had no heart-rate sensors).

Successor to the Top Shot Elite. No model number could be verified.

Sources: gamingtrend.com · geardiary.com