
It’s a toy controller for babies and toddlers between 6-36 months. You can’t actually hook it up to a PC or console, at least not without some modifications, and it doesn’t work wirelessly either. As the item’s description clearly states, it’s a “pretend video game controller,” complete with a light-up face and two musical settings.
here’s the Fisher Price Xbox controller in action!
let me know what games you’d like to see me play with it
and thanks to @Wario64 for the off-hand joke that inspired me to make this happen 😂 pic.twitter.com/3OETvcsEsI
— Rudeism (@rudeism) May 1, 2022
The analog stick, D-pad, and all the buttons work, including the shoulder buttons. And hilariously, the controller retains its stock functionality as well, so as he’s playing Elden Ring it still lights up and makes a bunch of cute noises designed to keep babies entertained. Or in my case, a gamer in his mid-forties.
At one point in the video, @rudeism had to pause his explanation of the controls to let the toy gamepad finish singing a song. After it counted to 10 in sing-song fashion, he explained that he sidestepped the lack of a right analog stick by mapping left and right controls to the slider button. In the left position, the analog stick works like a left-analog stick, and when slid in the right position, it works like the right-analog stick. The slider also changes the face buttons.
It’s not exactly a convenient way to control Elden Ring, or any game for that matter, but it’s amusing that it actually works. So there you go—if Elden Ring isn’t challenging enough, try playing with a pretend game controller made for babies.