I'd take any one of these discounted retro 8BitDo gamepads over any other Prime Day controller deal you might find today

pcgamer.com:

8BitDo Pro 2 Bluetooth | Bluetooth & USB-C | Rechargeable battery | $49.99 $39.99 at Best Buy (save $10)
$10 might not be a massive discount, but that's a 20% saving for a controller that was already just $49.99. This is my personal favorite controller, and I don't see that changing any time soon. It's incredibly well-built, feels satisfying to use, and brings tons of nostalgia despite being modernized in all the right ways.

Price check: Walmart $39.99

8BitDo SN30 Pro Bluetooth | Bluetooth & USB-C | Rechargeable battery | $44.99 $39.99 at Best Buy (save $5)
The SN30 Pro is for all of you looking to get really retro with your PC gamepad. The modernized SNES-alike does, of course, feature 8BitDo's staple quality sturdiness and satisfying clicks, which is reason enough to opt for this controller even before a discount. 

8BitDo Ultimate | 2.4 GHz Wireless | Charging Dock | $69.99 $55.99 at Amazon (save $14)
Yes, as with other 8BitDo controllers, this Ultimate one's primary selling point is its build quality and satisfying touchables (buttons, triggers, sticks), but it's also incredibly comfy, has back paddles, and very decent battery life. Throw in the charging stand for $55.99 with this discount and the retro brand's modern controller is a no-brainer.

Now that we PC gamers have matured to the point where we can accept there might sometimes be reason to opt for a gamepad over a mouse and keyboard, we can get on with the difficult business of picking from some of the best PC controllers currently on sale for Prime Day. 

For me, this is an easy choice: I'd pick up one of these 8BitDo controllers. Prices for 8BitDo controllers are already incredibly reasonable even without discounts, but with these offers they really are a steal, in my opinion.

Let me tell you why by starting with a short story. Once upon a time, I had a plentitude of Xbox controllers which I verily enjoyed, then I found 8BitDo, and I've not turned back since. (That's it, that's the story.) 

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