I'll try and keep this short, but I have a lot to say. I will give an overview then go into more detail.Pros:-decent cable compartment-easily changeable art-average cable length-light-ish overall weightCons:-PC compatibility-Getting to the internals-Top plexi cover to switch the art-USB plug itself-Razer proprietary buttons-USB compartment doorOn to my more descriptive review.One great thing about this stick is the overall size of the cable compartment. It easily fits the full length of the cable with no need to try and jam the cable into the space. I have had a couple sticks that require an artful form to get the full length of the cable into the space or risk breaking the cable.The next thing would be the idea of switching the art on the face of the stick. In general, this is much easier than any other stick I have. But, that doesn’t mean that it is a good process(which I will cover later). The fact that you don’t have to remove any of the buttons to remove the art is a plus.The cable length is about what you would expect from a normal fight stick in this day and age. It has the Razer feel to it, in this case there is plenty of USB plug side space to grab it easily meaning less strain on the cable/plugThis stick is a lot lighter than the previous Razer Panthera, but this comes with some issues. I will mention some of them in the cons, but the fact that this stick is fairly light makes it pleasant to use on my lap.Now onto the cons…My biggest issue with this stick is the PC compatibility. Sure it will work, but having to turn on the PS4 controller compatibility mode any time I want to use this controller is quite the turn off. I have 2 Hori Fighting Edge, a Qanba Obsidian, a Mayflash F500 and an Etokki Omni, but this is the only stick that requires the ps4 controller compatibility mode. When I turned on that mode, it made my Hori, Qanba and Etokki sticiks useless because of how the PC treated the controllers after the mode was enabled.I know that I said that changing the top art was easy, but that doesn’t mean that this is a good design. Looking at the original EVO, it had a button that enabled you to open the enclosure to switch out buttons or the stick if they broke. Now, ou can switch the art with 6 screws, sure…but that also means you have to unscrew the 6 screws on top of the additional screws to get to internals. I am not sure why they didn’t consolidate the two thoughts to make a Panthera with maybe a ¼ inch screw that locked the plexi in place with an easily accessible enclosure that allowed for easy button/lever mods. In the images, I compared it to one of my modded Hori Fighting edge fight sticks. If I wanted to spend a ton of time to install new buttons or a lever, I would just mod a bigger, more comfortable enclosure.Next would be the USB button itself. This might just be nitpicking, but it is WAY longer than any standard USB plug. Seeing as how I play on PC, it sticks out ¼ inch, maybe 1/8 of an inch more than any other plug that I have. Sure, it makes it ok for plugging and unplugging, but the added length also means that it is easier to catch if standing up or if a pet runs by when you put your stick down to get a drink(or something like that).My next major issue with this stick would be their proprietary buttons. Long story short, I would rather buy a brand new stick than use them ever again. At the beginning, they were great. A week later, much less so. The buttons stuck. I don’t just mean they were a little slower than when I got them. No, I would hit 2 and my character would just spam right punch(I am primarily a tekken player). This is simply unacceptable. I had better luck with the proprietary Mayflash buttons on a stick that was less than 1/3 the price. Why not just stick with Sanwa Denshi or Hori Hayabusa buttons? Everyone I have talked to has had similar issues with these “awesome razer buttons”. I don’t want to throw stones, but I already had reservations about Razer Products because of a recent lack in quality control (3 mice, 4 keyboards and 2 headphones stopped working under normal, every day use). I have had issues with their customer service in the past trying to get these issues resolved, but in the case of my mice, they would weasel around for months until I got sick of it. Instead of trying to get replacement buttons thinking that I got some faulty buttons, but my past experience turned me off and I just replaced the buttons with some Sanwa Denshi buttons. A tried and true Japanese arcade button supplier. The original Panthera had Sanwa buttons/lever, but the Evo only had a Sanwa lever. I don’t know why they went away from this. It is almost like they didn’t quality control their button production. I hope it is just a fluke and that I have had an unfortunate experience with the company, as I love the form factor of this stick and the feel of some of their mice, but I have had issues.Finally, the USB compartment door. This isn’t nearly as big of an issue as their buttons. This is more of a gripe of a spring loaded door. I prefer a locked door that is difficult to open/close, or no door at all. If it is difficult to open/close, I feel like it is less likely to just fall off, but with how flimsy the door feels, in my opinion, I feel like it is going to fall off randomly.