The EvoFox Play 2 is a PlayStation 4-style wireless controller that, according to its Amazon.in listing, adds HallSense magnetic joysticks and triggers, programmable back buttons, a 6-axis gyroscope, a touchpad, a built-in speaker and a 3.5mm headphone jack. It works on a PS4 and on a PC, and on a PS5 only when you are playing PS4 games. If you own a PS4, or play PS4 titles on a PS5 and want drift-resistant sticks, it is worth considering. If you want a controller for native PS5 games, it is the wrong product.
A note on sources: we could not open EvoFox’s official website when we checked on 17 October 2026, so the specifications here come from the product’s Amazon.in listing (seller-provided information captured that day). Where the listing does not give a detail, we say so instead of guessing. This is a research-based guide, not a hands-on review.
The variant linked in this article is the EvoFox Play 2 sold under ASIN B0GJ6N8ZW3. The listing title does not name a colour, and other colours of the Play 2 appear to be sold separately, so check the colour shown on the listing before you order.
Quick verdict
- Best for: PS4 owners who want a replacement or second controller with Hall effect sticks, back buttons, a touchpad and gyro
- Also suits: PS5 owners who still play PS4 games, and PC players who prefer a PlayStation-style layout
- Skip if: you mainly play PS5 games, or you need a published battery-life figure and warranty period before buying
- Strengths (per listing): HallSense magnetic joysticks and triggers, 1000Hz polling in wired mode, programmable back buttons and turbo, 6-axis gyro, touchpad, built-in speaker, 3.5mm jack
- Limitations: PS5 support covers PS4 games only, no battery capacity or runtime listed, no warranty period in the captured listing, wireless polling rate not stated
What the Amazon.in listing confirms
| Feature | EvoFox Play 2 (as listed on Amazon.in) |
|---|---|
| Platforms | PS4, PS5 (PS4 games only), PC |
| Connection | Bluetooth and wired |
| Joysticks | HallSense magnetic 3D joysticks |
| Triggers | HallSense magnetic triggers |
| Polling rate | 1000Hz in wired mode |
| Extra controls | Programmable back buttons, Turbo mode |
| Motion | 6-axis gyroscope |
| Touchpad | Yes |
| Audio | Built-in speaker and 3.5mm headphone jack |
| Battery | 1 lithium-ion battery (included), capacity not listed |
| Size and weight | 16 x 11 x 6.5 cm, 260 g |
| Release date on listing | 21 January 2026 |
| Manufacturer | Allied Electronics and Magnetics Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi |
| Country of origin | China |
Check the current price of the EvoFox Play 2 on Amazon.in
The PS5 question, explained
The most important line in the listing title is “PS5 (PS4 Games only)”. On a PS5, third-party PS4-style controllers like this one can be used to play PS4 games running on the console, but they are not accepted for native PS5 games. In practice that means the Play 2 is useful on a PS5 only if a good part of your library is PS4 titles.
For anyone who mainly plays PS5 games, Sony’s own controller is the one to buy. Our Sony DualSense review covers what it offers. The Play 2 is better thought of as a PS4 controller that also works on PC, with limited PS5 use as a bonus.
HallSense joysticks and triggers
EvoFox calls its magnetic sensor system HallSense. The listing says the 3D joysticks deliver drift-free precision for long-term use, and the triggers use the same magnetic approach. The idea is the same as any Hall effect design: the sensor tracks a magnet’s position rather than relying on a contact rubbing over a resistive track, which is the part that wears out in conventional sticks and causes drift.
For a PS4 owner this is the main reason to look at the Play 2 over a basic replacement pad. Stick drift is one of the most common reasons PS4 controllers get replaced, and a magnetic design removes the wearing contact. Keep expectations realistic, though: drift resistance does not protect buttons, the charging port or the battery from wear, and the listing does not give a durability rating.
Back buttons, turbo, gyro and touchpad
The listing describes programmable back buttons and a Turbo mode, but it does not say how many back buttons there are, so look at the product images to confirm. Back buttons let you map actions such as jump or crouch to your middle fingers, so you can keep your right thumb on the camera stick. Turbo repeats a button press while you hold it, which helps in arcade and grind-heavy games, although many online games restrict it.
The 6-axis gyroscope enables motion controls in games that support them, such as tilting the controller to steer or aim. The listing also names a touchpad in the title. On a PS4, many games use the touchpad press as a menu or map button, so a PS4 controller without one would be a problem. Having it here is a basic requirement met.
Speaker, headphone jack and audio
The listing highlights a built-in speaker for in-game audio coming from the controller, and a 3.5mm headphone jack for private audio. On a PS4, plugging a wired headset into the controller is the simplest way to get game sound and voice chat without extra hardware. The listing calls the jack “lag-free”, but it does not explain which connection modes or platforms support audio, so check this if headset use on PC matters to you.
Polling rate and connection modes
The listing states a 1000Hz polling rate in wired mode, which means the controller can report its state up to 1,000 times a second over the cable. That is useful for PC players in fast games. It does not give a polling figure for Bluetooth, so do not assume 1000Hz wirelessly. There is no mention of a 2.4GHz dongle, so on PC your choices are Bluetooth or a cable.
What the listing does not tell you
- Battery capacity and runtime: the listing confirms one included lithium-ion battery but gives no mAh rating or play time
- Charging port and time: not stated in the captured listing
- Warranty: no warranty period appears in the captured listing data, so confirm it on the listing or with EvoFox before buying
- Number of back buttons: described in plural, but the exact count is not stated
- Software: no companion app is mentioned
- Box contents: not listed, so check whether a charging cable is included
None of these gaps is unusual for a budget controller listing, but together they mean you are buying on fewer published facts than with brands that publish full spec sheets.
Who should buy it
The Play 2 makes the most sense for PS4 owners who want a feature-rich second or replacement controller, especially if their current one has started to drift. It also suits households where a PS5 is used for older PS4 games, and PC players who like the PlayStation button layout and want gyro and a touchpad.
Who should skip it
Skip it if your main platform is a PS5 and you play PS5 games, if you want a 2.4GHz dongle for the lowest wireless latency on PC, or if you need a confirmed battery life and warranty period before you spend money.
Alternatives worth comparing
| Controller | Platforms | Notable verified features |
|---|---|---|
| EvoFox Play 2 | PS4, PC, PS5 (PS4 games only) | HallSense sticks and triggers, gyro, touchpad, speaker, 3.5mm jack (per Amazon.in listing) |
| Kreo Mirage | PC/Mac, Android, iOS, PS4 (PS5 for PS4 games only) | Hall effect sticks and triggers, 2 back buttons, RGB, 900mAh battery, Bluetooth 5.0 and wired (per Kreo) |
| Cosmic Byte Stratos Xenon | PS4, iOS, PC, Android | Magnetic triggers, macro buttons, USB-C (per Cosmic Byte’s store) |
| Cosmic Byte Ares Pro | Windows PC, Android, iOS (no consoles) | 2.4GHz dongle, Bluetooth and wired, Hall effect sticks and triggers, 1000Hz (per Cosmic Byte) |
The Kreo Mirage is the closest match if you want PS4 support plus back buttons and Hall sensors from a brand that publishes a battery capacity. The Cosmic Byte Ares Pro is the better choice only if you play on PC and never on a console.
Setup and buying tips
- Confirm the variant: check the listing title says EvoFox Play 2 and check the colour shown, since other colours are listed separately
- PS4 pairing: follow the pairing steps in the included manual, and connect with a cable first if Bluetooth pairing fails
- PC use: for the 1000Hz rate stated in the listing, use the wired connection
- Warranty and service: the listing names Allied Electronics and Magnetics Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi, as manufacturer, so confirm the warranty period and service process before ordering, and keep your invoice
- Charging: since no runtime is published, charge fully before long sessions and keep a cable near the console
See the EvoFox Play 2 listing on Amazon.in
Frequently asked questions
Does the EvoFox Play 2 work with PS5 games?
No. The listing says it works on PS5 for PS4 games only. It cannot be used to play native PS5 games.
Does the EvoFox Play 2 have Hall effect joysticks?
Yes, according to the Amazon.in listing. EvoFox calls its system HallSense, and it covers both the joysticks and the triggers.
Does it have a touchpad and gyro like a PS4 controller?
The listing mentions both a touchpad and a 6-axis gyroscope, along with a built-in speaker and a 3.5mm headphone jack.
What is the battery life of the EvoFox Play 2?
The listing confirms a lithium-ion battery is included but does not state its capacity or battery life.
Can I use the EvoFox Play 2 on a PC?
Yes. The listing names PC as a supported platform, with Bluetooth and wired connections. The 1000Hz polling rate is stated for wired mode.
Final word
On paper, the EvoFox Play 2 covers almost everything a PS4 player expects, including a touchpad, gyro, speaker and headphone jack, and adds HallSense magnetic sticks and triggers, back buttons and 1000Hz wired polling. The trade-offs are its PS4-games-only support on PS5 and a listing that leaves out battery life and warranty details. For PS4 and PC players who value drift resistance, it deserves a place on the shortlist once you confirm the missing details.
Check the current price of the EvoFox Play 2 on Amazon.in
Related reading on GadgetSoch: Amazon Basics USB Gamepad Review (ABPC-01): A Simple Wired Pad for PC and PS3 and NITHO TWINEX Wireless Controller Review: A Simple AAA-Powered Pad for PC and Android.
Sources
- Amazon.in listing for ASIN B0GJ6N8ZW3, title, feature bullets and technical details (captured 17 October 2026)
- EvoFox official website (evofox.com): could not be opened on 17 October 2026, so no official specifications were used
- Kreo Mirage, official product page (for the alternative, checked 17 October 2026)
- Cosmic Byte Ares Pro, official product page and user manual (for the alternative, checked 17 October 2026)
- Cosmic Byte official store (Stratos Xenon listing, checked 17 October 2026)
