: Unlike the Junglecat, which required specific phone cases, the Kishi features a flexible, stretchable bridge that allows it to clamp onto a wide range of smartphone sizes.
features a stretchable bridge that clamps onto both sides of a smartphone, giving it a form factor similar to a Nintendo Switch Key Features and Compatibility Razer Kishi : Unlike the Junglecat, which required specific phone
At , Razer announced the Razer Kishi , a universal, dual-sided mobile gaming controller developed in partnership with Gamevice. Designed as an evolution of the previous Razer Junglecat , the Kishi was built to provide console-quality controls for both iPhone and Android devices, specifically targeting the burgeoning cloud gaming market. Partnership and Design Evolution Partnership and Design Evolution : A built-in Lightning
: A built-in Lightning port on the controller allows users to charge their device during long sessions, though it does not support Lightning headphones. Performance Review Highlights Portability : Reviewers from Unlike Razer’s previous Kishi (which launched months later
At CES 2020, Razer announced an exclusive partnership with Gamevice, the company known for its lawsuit against Nintendo over the Switch’s detachable design. Together, they unveiled a new "dual-sided" iPhone game controller. Unlike Razer’s previous Kishi (which launched months later in June 2020 with a flexible bridge design), this prototype was a that turned the iPhone into a device visually identical to a PlayStation Vita or a Nintendo Switch Lite.