Gaming device maker GameSir is exhibiting at Tokyo Game Show 2026, running from September 17 at Makuhari Messe in Chiba (booth 02-C17), where it is showing off several new controllers, including the "Nova Vision" with adjustable stick tension and the company's first lever-less fighting game controller, the "Delta X7."
A Brand Built Around Combating Stick Drift
GameSir has built its product lineup around countering "stick drift," the input inaccuracy that develops as analog sticks wear over time, and that focus was on full display at its TGS2026 booth. Alongside its standard gamepads, the booth reportedly featured a wall of devices spanning a lever-less fighting game controller that relies solely on buttons for directional input, as well as compact mobile controllers designed to clip onto smartphones and tablets.
Established Flagships: the G7 Pro 8K PC and Tarantula 8K PC
The booth also revisited GameSir's existing high-end models. The G7 Pro 8K PC is a PC controller that supports an 8,000Hz polling rate over both wired and 2.4GHz wireless connections, and its TMR-based sticks offer 4,096 levels of resolution aimed at precise aiming in competitive play. Its triggers can switch between analog and micro-switch modes, letting players adjust responsiveness for different game genres.
The wired-only Tarantula 8K PC likewise supports an 8,000Hz polling rate, with a claimed response latency of 0.25 milliseconds. Removing the vibration motor keeps the body at roughly 180 grams, and it uses second-generation "Mag-Res" TMR sticks to balance light weight with input precision.
A Built-In Display on "Nova Vision" and the Lever-Less "Delta X7"
Drawing particular attention was the new "Nova Vision," which features a 0.96-inch LCD screen that lets users check stick settings directly on the device. Its Hall-effect sticks allow tension to be adjusted between 30 and 80 grams, and the triggers can switch between analog and micro-switch modes. It also adds two rear buttons and gyro support. Connectivity covers Bluetooth, 2.4GHz wireless, and wired modes, with response rates up to 1,000Hz, and it is designed to work across Nintendo Switch, Switch 2, PC, and mobile devices. The unit on display came in white and black color options.
The other highlight was the "Delta X7," GameSir's first lever-less fighting game controller, built around a "hitbox"-style layout that uses only buttons for directional input rather than a stick or lever. It also supports an 8,000Hz polling rate, and its touchscreen is said to allow fine customization of button actuation depth and stick-equivalent input mapping.
On the mobile side, GameSir also showed the "G8+ Fortnite Edition," a clip-on controller developed in collaboration with Fortnite for use with smartphones, tablets, and Switch. It comes equipped with Hall-effect sticks, six-axis gyro, and macro buttons.
Summary
At booth 02-C17 of Tokyo Game Show 2026, GameSir displayed a wide range of controllers aimed at different types of players, including the "Nova Vision" with its built-in LCD and adjustable-tension sticks, the company's first lever-less fighting game controller "Delta X7," the lightweight "Tarantula 8K PC," and the mobile-focused "G8+ Fortnite Edition." Pricing and release dates have not yet been announced, and further details are expected in the future.
