![flatout 2 controller support flatout 2 controller support](https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/CxQAAMXQiM5Q9djR/s-l300.jpg)
Any game currently undergoing certification (such as Six Guns) can’t have controller support added in as that would restart the certification process. Unfortunately, Xbox certification complicates things. How hard would it be to add that support to their Windows Phone 8 games? After all, the big G already supports MOGA controllers on Android. The next company we’d like to toss their hat in with the MOGA Pro Controller is undoubtedly Gameloft. Once you’ve launched the game and tap the screen, the controller light apparently turns green and then goes off. When the controller is searching for a device to connect with, its LED light blinks blue. Which should it be set to in order to work with Windows Phone? Well, when the switch is set to B, it connects to the phone but quickly drops the connection, so it looks like A is the way to go. The controller has two separate Bluetooth modes: A and B. The controller’s printed instructions make no mention of Windows Phone, nor does the MOGA website itself (ouch). On Windows Phone, however, connecting wasn’t so easy.
#Flatout 2 controller support android#
On Android the device connects easily and works with a variety of games. But tipster/Achievement hunter TNTJudbud has filled me in on his own experience with the controller.
![flatout 2 controller support flatout 2 controller support](https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/H4c7c0bf0c35f47d89df92dab8c413240O.jpg)
As such, I can’t post my own impressions of the connection process. I haven’t actually received a MOGA Pro Controller for review just yet it would have been pointless before Windows Phone software started to support it.