The Moto Gamepad weighs in at just 140 grams, but it is very long at 226 mm with a 75.9 mm width and 24.4 mm thickness.

Simply set your phone down into the center of the Gamepad to enable support for games.

On the left side of the Gamepad you will find a directional joystick, 4-way directional pad, Home button and left trigger. The upper portion of the left trigger lights up in red when buttons are pressed on the left side.

You can also see the opening for the Moto Z camera in the Gamepad Mod.

There is also a lanyard opening on the bottom left of the left side with an included lanyard in the retail package.

On the right side you will find a similar directional joystick, A/B/X/Y buttons, Start button, Select button, and a right side upper trigger button.

The Moto Mods connector is found here near the left side controllers.

The left and right control joysticks have a good textured outer element so that your finger tends to stay in place while playing games for extended periods of time.

This red Legion icon on the back actually lights up in red when you play supported games, such as Asphalt 8.

The Gamepad also includes a 3.5mm headphone jack, which is actually something missing on newer Moto Z phones like the Z2 Force. It is charged up via a USB Type-C port. These are located on the bottom of the Gamepad, facing you when you play games.

Gameplay is not consistent with the Moto Gamepad. The Gamepad works great on games like Asphalt 8 and World of Tanks, but even in these games you still have to touch the screen for some setup actions.

I have a SNES emulator I purchased years ago and I was pleased to see it was supported by the Gamepad. This particular emulator even let you map the buttons so I could have nearly the same experience I had when I owned a Super Nintendo.

There is a Moto Game Explorer store with a ton of games that should work with the Gamepad. I also played Jetpack Joyride, Rayman Adventures, and Deer Hunter on the Moto Z2 Force and Gamepad.