|
|
 Good morning, Freeks! We hope that you have all checked your email by now and found our “Kicking off the summer” newsletter in your inbox. If you are subscribed to our newsletter and still don’t have it, check your “spam” folder. You’d be surprised how often we get mixed-in with pharmaceuticals from Canada promising a “more satisfying” love life—which we actually do too.
You see, we know that our customers want t-shirts and other garb. But here at KontrolFreek, we’re way too busy planning for the inevitable zombie apocalypse to think of good ideas for clothing (you may laugh now, but you’ll see!). So, if you can come up with the best catchphrase or design for a KontrolFreek t-shirt, hat, hoodie or wristband, we will pay you $250 BIG ONES for it! All you have to do is think of an idea that somehow incorporates our name, logo or products and tell us about it. Send us your submissions in any format you like (text, JPG, scan), just make sure you send ‘em. You can snatch graphics from our webpage or make your own—anything goes. This is your chance to let your creativity shine and help your favorite thumb-stick accessory company help fellow gamers become better dressers. Have fun and good luck!
Click here for the submission page!
|
|
|
|
|
|
Subscribe:
Email  |
RSS
|
|
|
|

To put it frankly, SpeedFreek improved my time significantly...
I have been a huge fan of racing games since I was but a youngling, playing the original Need for Speed on that newfangled PlayStation. At the time I thought it was freaking awesome to see a 3D car slam head-on into a tree. As time went by, and I grew older, I demanded more and more realism in my racing experience. I wanted better track times, better control of my car, and an overall more realistic feel for the game.
Unfortunately, I was also raised in a poor household, so my family could never afford those fancy force feedback racing wheels that I hear all of you racing aficionados talking about. Well, gaming accessories company Kontrolfreek is hoping to change that with their new device, the ‘speedfreek’ for the Xbox 360. But what is the speedfreek, and how does it work? Well, read after the break for my full rundown on the device.
Read the full review.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Subscribe:
Email  |
RSS
|
|
|
|

KontrolFreek has debuted its newest product called SpeedFreek, a snap-on toggle that fits over the analog joystick of the Xbox 360 game controller. It offers not only more speed and control for faster turns in games like Forza 2 and Project Gotham, but may also help aleviate repetitive stress.
Gamers spend large numbers of hours glued to their game consoles.
Whether playing racing games or first person shooters like Halo 3,
users are constantly inputting repetitive finger and wrist motions
Go to the full story
|
|
|
|
|
|
Subscribe:
Email  |
RSS
|
|
|
|

In a rather short amount of time we found ourselves quite pleased with it...
Controller add-ons in the console gaming space have traditionally been met with a degree of derision for being, at best, superfluous, and at worst, complete rip-offs that directly hinder gameplay. As such, it can be a tough market to break into, even when a product actually provides real advantages in games.
Read the complete review.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Subscribe:
Email  |
RSS
|
|