Does nobody manufacture this kinds of joysticks in a modern interface

And also I think the most similar things nowadays are flight sticks, but I don't think you'll want to risk an expensive and sensible flight stick playing a fighting game or something.

>>3613340
Flight sticks are nothing like digital joysticks. Even gamepads with a +button or similar are closer.

There were USB versions of the Competition Pro but they're out of stock everywhere.
>Would plugging one trough an adapter to a modern computer even work?
As long as you get the correct adapter.
Most joysticks used the Atari style DB-9 connector. IBM compatible computers also used DB-9 for the serial port but it has a different pinout and shouldn't be compatible.

google
arcade stick pc

>>3613505
>arcade sticks are basically better in every way, but those are also hella expensive,

>>3613454
So is the best chance of using one on a modern system to just get the right adapter then? Sucks, because those old joysticks are going to get rarer and rarer.

>>3613507
Who are you quoting?

>>3613647
Op.
You might be able to realize that by searching this thread for the quote.

>>3613337
I basically made pick related for my msx using arcade parts and an empty psu frame

>>3614820
What kind of PSU? ATX seems a lot larger than a joystick.

just make one with sanwa buttons/joystick and a project box with one of the many available microcontrollers that'll output to usb

>>3613337
Not that I know of. Not sure why you're comparing this to a "hella expensive" arcade stick. A $10 fight stick would be a better fit.

>>3613647
>who is autistic

File: Rockfire RM-203.jpg (21KB, 500x371px) Image search: [Google]

21KB, 500x371px

I use a Rockfire RM-203 adapter with a CH Products Mach 2 joystick. Works great with DOS games (DOSBox).

>>3615748
What about Windows games?

>>3615785
It can be calibrated in Windows, so I don't know why it wouldn't work with a Windows game. But I have no Windows games that would benefit from using it.