Familiarity breeds contempt—except, it seems, for the GameCube controller. The GameCube controller has never been anything but beloved in the Smash community.

Some third-party solutions are stepping onto the scene to make wireless adapters that let you plug your GameCube controller into your Switch without jeopardizing your latency.

PDP makes a $25 GameCube-inspired controller that plugs into one of the Nintendo Switch’s three USB ports. The cord stretches 10 feet, so you’ll likely have no problem playing from your couch. The PDP’s frame is thicker than any of the other controllers I tested. I didn’t love the way it felt; it’s almost reminiscent of the Xbox’s Duke controller.

Hori makes a GameCube inspired controller that’ll set you back $25.

Surprisingly Decent (in a pinch) Of course, if you own a Nintendo Switch, you’re already the proud owner of a pair of joy-cons. When attached to a joy-con grip, they make for a surprisingly effective controller for all types of games—Smash included.

If you’re not a GameCube diehard, the Switch Pro controller is another excellent option.