
- #Moga hero power emulator compatibility android#
- #Moga hero power emulator compatibility Bluetooth#
- #Moga hero power emulator compatibility download#
#Moga hero power emulator compatibility Bluetooth#
I did just that and search for a bluetooth device. Naturally I clicked help with pairing and the app suggest I use the bluetooth on my phone to pair the Pocket. I went back into the Pivot app tried to reconnected and now all of a sudden the Moga Pivot app stated it couldn’t communicate with the Moga Pocket. The Moga Pivot app recognized the Pocket, connected but when I went to play Dead Trigger which the app suggested the controller didn’t work and then unpaired.
#Moga hero power emulator compatibility download#
I download the Moga Pivot app from the Google Play store, went through the prompt steps to pair the device and this is where it all went down hill. Moga suggest that you download the Moga Pivot app for pairing the device and for best result. Well this is where I had all my issues with the Moga Pocket and believe me it was extremely frustrating.
#Moga hero power emulator compatibility android#
The Moga Pocket is compatible with Android smart phones and tablets with android 2.3 or higher.

The Moga Pocket takes two triple A batteries, yes you heard me correctly two triple A batteries so there are no rechargeable lithium Ion batteries and no micro usb port because well it’s not needed! Connectivity & Compatibility The pairing button blinks blue while in pairing mode and brinks green once when it is connected to your device. The Pocket features a spring load arm to hold your smart phone and held my LG V20 well which has a 5.7″ screen. To save space on this little guy Moga decided not to include a tradition D-pad which is kind of upsetting and during gameplay feels like something is missing but that might just be personal feeling. The Moga Pocket features two DS style analog sticks (directional pads), four action buttons (a,b,x,y), two trigger buttons (r,l), start, select and a pairing button. The Moga Pocket’s cell phone extender arm is made of the same sturdy plastic as the phone except for the center extending part which is made of a thinner slight flexible plastic and has to sticky rubber padding at the top as well as the bottom to secure your smart phone. The buttons have an ear pleasing tactile sound and feel very responsive. Most of the buttons on this little pocket gaming controller are made with a rather sturdy clear plastic and have a flat cylinder shape not domed. For the thumb sticks or directional pads they went with DS style design with a rubber top which seems to grip to your thumbs and seem to function well with most games. Th controller has a matte black finish in the center and a outer black shinny gloss finish. The Moga Pocket bluetooth controller is made of a sturdy plastic and a rubber back for extra grip. There is a little rail at the top where your index finger rest upon right below the cell phone extended arm holder near the trigger buttons and I felt it added extra stability. I found it to fits your hand very nicely, has a comfortable feel and feels very secure during game play.

It has a very small factor design and surprisingly even with it’s small factor design it conforms to your hands. The color scheme is very bold and says I’m ready to game. Moga has decided to go with a black finish and orange accents which I find to be very striking. When looking at a device the first thing we notice is it design and then we start to get a feel for it’s build quality. Let see dive into the Moga Pocket’s design, build quality and see if it’s a great option for getting that console gaming experience on our do all smart phones. The Moga Pocket is Moga’s solution to our issue and is part of the Moga Power A line of wireless Bluetooth controllers. However we find that most wireless bluetooth controllers on the market are too big, too bulky and just don’t fit well in our pockets. With the mobile gaming seen getting more and more popular we as gamers are all looking to get the console experience on the go.
