Note: Despite this product being offered at regular pricing, we are promoting it on the front page due to the overwhelmingly positive feedback from our community. Release date
September 30, 2026.
Microsoft has (Pre-Order)
Gears of War: E-Day Limited Edition Xbox Wireless Controller for
$89.99.
Shipping is free.
Best Buy has (Pre-Order)
Gears of War: E-Day Limited Edition Xbox Wireless Controller for
$89.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
ItsSoCheap & community member
randomchaos for finding this deal.
Features:- Survive Emergence Day with the XBOX Wireless Controller – Gears of War: E-Day Limited Edition as the Locust Horde invades the planet Sera from below.
- Feel the 3D molded, laser-etched details with red, glowing cracks created by the power of an erupting E-hole. A mark of death, the Crimson Omen is front and center on the controller.
- Defend Kalona against waves of monsters on blacked out ABXY buttons with the X button in transparent red, and battle through a city under siege with red transparent triggers and D-pad.
- Squad up knowing you'll Never Fight Alone, signified by the COG tags printed on the battery door.
- Hold your place in the machine with rubberized, black leather-like back and side grips.
- Press the Crimson red XBOX button to survive the chaos of E-Day on console, PC, and cloud
Top Comments
Community Reviews
This Gears of War E Day Xbox controller stands out as a collector focused limited edition with strong visual detail, including 3D etching and raised accents that feel more special than a simple color swap. The design gets praise for looking distinctive, and the Xbox battery setup is defended as flexible because it can use AA cells or rechargeable packs. The main knocks are the $90 price, the lack of included rechargeable batteries, and worries about stick drift or sticky triggers over time. A flashy pick if the design matters more than the hardware debate.
Some owners report no stick drift issues across Microsoft controllers, which supports day-to-day stick reliability for them.
The limited edition design includes 3D etching and raised features that stand out beyond a simple color swap.
The controller can reportedly be serviced by taking it apart and using different battery types or a rechargeable pack.
Some users report sticky triggers can be addressed by planning for TMR stick replacement later with soldering.
The controller's power setup can require AA batteries or other battery purchases, which feels costly at around $90.
Stick drift can reportedly appear within weeks or within months, which can make the controller feel disposable.
The non-user-replaceable internal battery design can force future battery replacement to rely on specific batteries and tools, increasing e-waste risk.
The controller can develop sticky triggers when the rubber damper deteriorates over time, which can make the right trigger consistently stick.
Common Questions (4)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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53 Comments
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My last one was the limited edition "Ghost Cipher Special Edition" with only a a couple months of light use. Never again buying Xbox controllers until that change those sticks.
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average Xbox/Micro$oft shill
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it's always hilarious to see Xbox fanboys cope with being taken advantage of by Micro$oft, but I've never seen someone call such an obvious anti-consumer practice like this described as "consumer friendly".
you should probably learn what that term means before you try to use it next time.
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