WTYCD Original Fidget Toy Game, Rubberized Classical Controller Fidget Concentration Toy with 8-Fidget Functions and Lanyard – Excellent for Relieving Stress and Anxiety

Perfect
Slightly smaller than I anticipated but really nice.The good: The joystick is kept low to prevent any squeaking and is very satisfying to maneuver around. The 4 buttons are solid, two of which have a shallow, hard clicking sound that feels sturdy and compact which works well in contrast to the other two buttons who kinda sink down without a click. Then the MVP for me is the switch on the backside of the toy. The click is absolutely perfect. It clicks with a nice snap to it and begs you to just flick it back and forth. The switch itself would be enough to justify this purchase for me. The rotary dial is good in the sense that it functions well. It’s quiet, smooth and even has a little bump that you can focus on as the focal point for your rotary dialing needs. And lastly the pick. It’s springy, it snaps back properly. Not really much more to add for it.The bad: The scroller & roller aren’t very good IMO. They have these weird bumps on it that kinda hurts my fingers after a minute or two or use. The “keyhole” is completely unnecessary.Conclusion: Many fidget toys for this low price follow the rule of “you get what you paid for”. They’re designed to be cheap and as a result they break easily or slightly degrade to a point where their features are no longer satisfying. However, this fidget toy has endured my constant use of it throughout the past two months. Every feature feels exactly the same as the day I bought it with zero degradation. It’s really put together well and made to ACTUALLY be fidgeted with for more than a week. I keep this toy on my desk at all times and sometimes even take it with me to places. 5/5

Nearly A Perfect Fidget
There are lots of different sorts of fidgets out there. I am formally ADHD-diagnosed, and for various reasons medication doesn’t work for me, so I need to help my chronically understimulated bring with environmental accommodations. Enter the fidget. I’ve used a lot of them over the years, and what I like about this one is that it gives you a lot of different ways to fidget in a single package that fits into a pocket much better than the Fidget Cube, from which it clearly takes inspiration. Below is my personal opinion on each component of this fidget, using the names of each component as advertised.JOYSTICKOne of the best aspects of this fidget. Satisfying to thumb around while being completely silent so as to avoid disturbing others if you’re around them. Also gives a gentle sound when pressed down that is a quieter click than any other clicker on this fidget, which is good to have in certain situations.BUTTONSThese four buttons are, I think, all intended to do the same thing. Press and click. Having four lets your thumb migrate around a bit while still getting the satisfying click of a pen topper, which is nice. One of my buttons, however, fails to make noise half the time. I assume this is a small defect with mine in particular, but it doesn’t really bother me, I just don’t use that one.ROTARY DIALThis is the most useless part of the fidget and I wish it wasn’t there. The dial has too much friction and barely wants to turn, and even when it does turn, the joystick allows the same exact thumb movement and more, so I don’t see the purpose of this dial. If I were designing this fidget, I’d have taken out the dial and replaced it with a smooth “worry stone” style divot, as that is a commonly-desired sensory experience that this fidget lacks.SWITCHNice and heavy with a good feel. The switch also has a slightly concave center that, while not as satisfying as a true worry stone divot, will do in a pinch.ROLLERThis is a good one if you want to occupy both your hands, say during a conversation. It’s smooth and quiet. I’ve found it is most satisfying to hold the fidget in one hand and move the roller up and down the edge of a finger.SCROLLBasically the roller again, but with some ratchety clicking friction and meant for one handed use. It’s enough of a variation that it doesn’t feel redundant, but I didn’t personally use this one much.PICKHands down my favorite element of this fidget. Makes the most satisfying sound on this fidget and the spring is just tense enough to provide a delightful sensory element and just weak enough that it’s not a strain on your thumb. I use this one more than all of the others but the joystick combined.There’s also a textured patch that the product doesn’t advertise with a name, but you can see it on the side of the joystick end. Nice enough for what it is but I wish the textured bumps were a bit larger in diameter and slightly smoother. It’s the one I use the least aside from the rotary dial.And that’s this fidget! There’s no such thing as a truly one-size-fits-all fidget, but this is about as close as you’ll ever get. I used to have three or four fidgets in my bag at all times that I would use depending on what sensory input I felt I needed. Now I just throw this one in my pocket every morning and I’ve always got what I need right at hand. That said, I can think of two major downsides.1. A common sensory experience that this fidget does not accommodate is the “spin” experience. There’s no free-spinning ring you can flick and let spin down, nor is there any element like a fidget spinner built in. So if you are a person who needs that spin in your life, this fidget won’t provide that.2. No real textural experience to this one. It makes a token nod to the texture junkies by having the patch of raised bumps, and the joystick is coated in a rubber that is slightly different in texture from the hard plastic of the rest of it. But if you need texture variance in your fidgets, look elsewhere.There are a few small things I’d tweak but overall this is an excellent option, especially if you’re just getting into the world of fidgets and looking for a good place to start. Hope this review helps you make your decision!

10/10 would buy 30
godsend of a fidget toy. i have a fidget cube that i’m obssessed with but i leave it in my backpack for meltdowns; this has a wrist/keychain strap, thinner, and includes parts of my nintendo switch that i stim with already on it and also it fits my gamer aesthetic. kind of clicky which is good for me i love noise stim but ymmv.

Very Helpful for my Focus
Lots of fun little buttons and parts to move around. For reasons I can’t quite explain, the “switch” on the back that reminds me of a light switch is SO satisfying to push. I can flip that switch for hours! 🙂 It does make clicky noises (which I love) so this would be best used when you’re by yourself unless you plan to annoy everyone around you with the constant clicking noises.

This little thing has so much to mindlessly fiddle with – it’s perfect for holding while working or on the phone.I bought it for such a low price that I can’t complain about the build quality, but if I could wave a magic wand I’d want it to feel a bit more “solid”. Because it’s all plastic, springs, and switches, it is a little bit noisier than I wish it was, and it can rattle around a bit. It’s fine for me working from home, but if you wanted to use this in public (school, library, office), you might find it too noisy.

片手で大体全部のギミックさわれるので電話の時とかにどうぞ結構音するのでオフィスとかで使えるのは無音のジョイスティックぐりぐりとバネノックと側面のザラザラかな？

Cheap product, too expensive for the quality. it was ok but something broke in 2 days..