Arcade & Fight Sticks

Frequently Asked Questions

Which brand of arcade fight stick do you stock?

The arcade sticks on this page are PXN, including the PXN 008 Arcade Stick and the PXN 0082 Arcade Stick for PC and Street Fighter play. The range is small and focused rather than broad. Check the individual product page for the exact model details before ordering.

Will an arcade fight stick work with my console as well as my PC?

It depends on the model, since some sticks are wired for PC and others target a console. The PXN 0082 lists PC in its product title, so read the compatibility line on the product page against the system you own. If you are unsure, ask before you order rather than after.

Can I buy an arcade stick outside Karachi?

Yes. The showroom is in Karachi, but orders ship on nationwide delivery across Pakistan. You can pay by cash on delivery or by online payment.

Arcade fight sticks with a lever and full button cluster, built for fighting game players who want cabinet-style input instead of a pad. PXN models, delivered nationwide.

Arcade Fight Sticks

Arcade fight sticks replace the thumbstick and small face buttons of a gamepad with a full lever and a cluster of large arcade buttons mounted in a weighted box. Fighting game players buy them because motion inputs, dashes and quarter circle rolls register on a lever the way they do on a cabinet. The player rests the box on a lap or a desk and drives it with the whole hand rather than a thumb.

The selection here is small and focused on PXN, which makes arcade sticks in a conventional lever plus button layout. Two models sit in the range, the PXN 008 Arcade Stick and the PXN 0082 Arcade Stick built for PC and Street Fighter play. The price spread is narrow, running from entry level through to premium, so the gap between the cheapest and the dearest stick on this page is a matter of build and finish rather than a jump in class.

Three things decide which stick a player should take. The first is the platform the stick will spend its life on, since a stick wired for PC will not always answer on a console, and buyers should check the target system before ordering. The second is the button layout, because a six button grid suits Street Fighter style games while an eight button arrangement covers Tekken and the wider fighting roster. The third is the shell, a heavier base with a wide footprint stays put during a long set, and a light shell slides on a desk under hard input.

Who buys one

A player moving from pad to stick for tournament practice wants the larger shell and the layout that matches the game they compete in. Someone recreating an arcade cabinet feel at home, or setting up a second stick so two people can play on one machine, cares more about the lever action than about the badge. Casual players who only run a fighting game once a month often stay on a pad, and the sticks on this page pay off for the buyer who plays the genre often enough to relearn the inputs.

Mega Computer stocks these sticks at the Karachi showroom, where a buyer can hold the lever and press the buttons before deciding. Orders ship on nationwide delivery across Pakistan. Payment is by cash on delivery or online payment, and every stick carries its standard manufacturer warranty, so keep the invoice and the retail box for any claim.