Nice, don't own one myself but that's good to know. I use my old but faithful Xbox 360 (wired) controller on the PC for those games that KB/M just don't play well with.
I got waaay too many controllers for use on PC, for those games where I don't prefer keyboard+mouse:
- Logitech G27 racing wheel controller
- 2x wired USB Microsoft Xbox 360 controllers (one was decommissioned due to damage sustained when a friend was borrowing it long-term. An ex-coworker had modded it with a DPad from an original Xbox S controller)
- 3x wireless Microsoft Xbox 360 controllers (one has DPad from an original Xbox S controller, one is a silver "Limited Edition" controller with a rotating, switchable DPad that broke so I can't switch it anymore cuz I had to use superglue to fix it)
- 3x Microsoft XB1 controllers (two original models with DPads that stopped working, one of those came with a janky "start" button, and one Model S revision with Bluetooth and a few better buttons, mainly the shoulder buttons)
- Xbox Series X/S controller (Christmas gift from a friend when he inadvertently ended up with two)
- 2x Sega Saturn wired USB PC controllers (the original SLS-manufactured ones from back in the day)
- 2x Retro-bit Sega-official wired USB Genesis 6-button controllers (USB version is actually 8 buttons cuz they added two shoulder buttons)
- 2x Retro-bit Sega-official Saturn wired USB controllers (one first revision and one second revision)
- 1x Retro-bit Sega-official Saturn wireless controller (2.4GHz version)
- 2x Nintendo Wii U Pro Controllers (wirelessly connects to PC via an adapter from Mayflash)
- 2x Nintendo Switch Pro Controller (wired or Bluetooth)
- 4x Nintendo Switch SNES Controllers (they can only connect to PC wirelessly via Bluetooth)
- RaphNet adapters allowing for use of original NES controllers and NES/SNES Classic/Mini controllers on PC (you know, that port on the bottom of Wiimotes that was originally for the Wii Classic Controller)
- Old Mayflash adapter to connect original SNES/Super Famicom controllers to PC, but I stopped using it long ago cuz it added too much input latency
- I guess technically DualShock 4, but I have no desire to use it on PC when I have a plenty of superior options. Haven't yet had a chance to try the PS5's DualSense controller (though I have held one), but that might be a future PC option for me as well.