Delivery bottlenecks for Xbox controllers apparently also affect Germany

Delivery bottlenecks for Xbox controllers apparently also affect Germany

Microsoft confirms there are currently shipping issues with Xbox wireless controllers. The shortage appears to affect several large regions.

First the consoles, now the controllers

As VGC broken down, the delivery bottlenecks in Great Britain have become a massive problem. Here you can no longer even buy the classic black controller in the official Microsoft shop and at many retailers.

But here in Germany, too, the stock in large markets is like media market or Saturn tighter. You can buy the expensive Elite Series 2 Wireless Controller here, but the black, white and all colored options are also sold out.

At the time the article was created, the carbon black controller was available on Amazon for 63.59 euros and the Electric volt controller for 117.97 euros. The rest? Not available. Of the Microsoft store is also completely empty.

“We know that Xbox wireless controllers can be difficult to find at the moment due to supply shortages,” said a Microsoft spokesman. “We are working with our manufacturing and retail partners as soon as possible to improve this situation. Please check with your local distributor for availability.”

Things are no better in other countries either

on resetera Players from Australia, France, the Netherlands and Germany share their struggles to find the classic wireless controller at a reasonable price – or at all.

After all, the Xbox Design Lab is still taking orders. Here you can design your personal controller. But you won’t be able to hold your self-made work in your hands quickly either. According to the FAQ, it should take about 28 days after sending the order until the controller is at your home.

What controller are you currently using on your Xbox? Although I’ve toyed with the possibilities of the Design Lab many times, I own a white wireless controller and a black Xbox One controller. That’s definitely more exciting.



Reference-www.eurogamer.de