The application supports the use of up to 16 controllers simultaneously and it lets you configure each of them separately. Furthermore, Xpadder can make use of a controller's force feedback feature. The application lets you bind a key to each button on your controller.

Besides a picture of the controller, you will also find key mapping options.

If Windows supports the controller you plug in, Xpadder will recognize it as well and it will display a graphical representation of the controller on its main user interface. The application doesn't ask for too many resources and it doesn't have any special requirements. It provides full support for both 32 and 64-bit operating systems and it can be installed in no time. Xpadder is free and open source and you can use it on Windows XP or any later version, up to Win 8.

In other words, you can play a PC game with a controller and the game will 'think' it's receiving a keyboard and mouse input. Xpadder aims to fix this issue by emulating a keyboard and a mouse, while receiving an input from a joystick or controller. PC games are designed with a mouse and keyboard in mind, which is why some of them have poor controller support if any.

Xpadder 5.7 windows 10