[3] The Analog Joystick used potentiometer technology previously used on consoles such as the Vectrex; instead of relying on binary eight-way switches, the controller can detect minute angular changes through the entire range of motion.

Older PS1 games that do not support the PS1 DualShock sticks can work with the Analog Joystick.

The following games support the controller's "analog" mode, but force the player to use the digital "hat switch" instead of the analog sticks: And the following games are fully supported, but have issues that can affect gameplay: GamePro's The Rat Baron praised the controller for its comfort, tight control, button layout, and analog movement, though he expressed doubt that most players would go for it given the high price tag.

[13] The Analog Joystick did not sell well in Japan, reportedly due to its high cost and bulky size.

[14] The Analog Joystick can be connected to a PC via a USB adapter and also via a DirectPad-Pro-style parallel port interface[15] which can be accessed under Windows using the DirectPad[16] or other drivers.