![]() You also get to choose to have rubberised back and side grips, and these go for a combined S$15.80. Patterns are S$12.90 here while others, such as “metallic” colours are S$5.90. Now, it’s also worth noting that patterns are considered premium colour options and require additional top-ups to the S$89.90 base (which is the price of a regular controller). It certainly looks jazzier and more fun than any of the standard preset colours – to me anyway. I originally wanted to go with a blue tone controller, but a “Rainbow” pattern drew my attention. There are even seasonal patterns, I suspect. That said, the preset colours are by and far plentiful enough for you to create a controller that’s truly yours. Nor can you add logos, icons or stickers. The colour choices are limited to preset ones though, so you can’t exactly go wild with your own creativity. You can mix and match various colours for most of the parts of your controller. ![]() Like any good ecommerce websites, especially those that allow you to do customisation of a product, the Design Lab is for the most part straightforward to navigate. Customisation is a huge part of a gamer’s experience and lifestyle, so having the chance to create your own Xbox controller and inject your personality into sounds like a fun thing to do. Thanks to Microsoft, I was given the opportunity to design my own controller at the Xbox Design Lab website to test. You can even engrave a name or a gamertag on the controller if you wish to. Gamers from these newly added countries will now be able to choose and custom the colours for almost every part of their Xbox controller. Initially only opened to selected countries, the service has now expanded to the following countries: Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Czech Republic, Greece, Hungary, Norway, Slovakia, Switzerland and yes, Singapore. The Xbox Design Lab essentially allows you to order and create a customized Xbox controller and was launched way back in 2016. Microsoft announced last week that the Xbox Design Lab is now available for Asia-based Xbox gamers. Note: This article was first published on 22 June 2022.
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