Controller Compatibility Guide
Information about all known controllers and their compatibility with Controlify.
Use the sidebar to navigate to locate your controller.
My Controller isn't listed
There is a high chance it will work. This page serves more of a troubleshooting purpose, so if your controller doesn't get detected, you can check here if there are any steps required to get it to work.
If your controller does not appear on this list or is shown to be working, check out the controller issues page for troubleshooting steps.
Xbox Controllers
Wired
Windows
β Works out of the box.
macOS
β Works out of the box.
Bluetooth
Windows
β Works out of the box.
macOS
β Works out of the box.
Xbox Wireless Adapter
Windows
β Works out of the box.
macOS
β Untested.
Linux
β Untested.
DualSense Controllers
Wired
Windows
β Works out of the box.
macOS
β Works out of the box.
Linux
β Untested.
Bluetooth
HD haptics are not supported over bluetooth due to bandwidth constraints.
Windows
β Works out of the box.
macOS
β Works out of the box.
Linux
β Untested.
Dualshock 4 Controllers
Wired
Windows
β Works out of the box.
macOS
β Works out of the box.
Linux
β Untested.
Steam Deck
Starting with 2.0.0-beta.16, Controlify got proper Steam Deck support. You need to install Decky Loader to allow Controlify to use this enhanced Steam Deck driver.
Stadia Controller
Wired
Windows
β Works out of the box.
macOS
β Works out of the box.
Bluetooth
To get bluetooth, you need to patch your controller's firmware on Stadia's official website.
Windows
β Works out of the box.
macOS
β Works out of the box.
Learn how to make sure your Linux kernel supports Stadia controllers
Linux only got support for Stadia controllers starting kernel version 6.6. Any version below this is using the generic HID module.
On some systems, even having kernel version >=6.6 is not enough, you need to install optional HID drivers for Stadia rumble:
This example is specific for Kernel 6.6, use the latest version available at the time of writing. If you have done this correctly, when you connect it, you should see lines like this in dmesg:
Please note that modifying the kernel is dangerous, and you should only attempt this if you know what you are doing. This method was provided by Imore337, described on a GitHub issue describing Stadia's incompatibility
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