Power A's MOGA Ace Power is available today from the MOGAanywhere website, which also contains a handy list of more than 160 iOS games with controller support.

The MOGA Ace Power is the first Apple certified, iOS 7 compliant video game controller on the market. No one can take that away from manufacturer Power A, even a mobile gaming hardware reviewer who thinks it feels like a child's toy.

For the past year, Power A has been chipping away at the Android accessory market with its MOGA line of game controllers, combining convenient clips with console-quality controls. Now they're releasing the MOGA Power line, adding device charging capability to a pair of slightly retooled controllers, at a price.

Freddie Wong is one of our generation's finest war satirists, showing the idiocy of human conflict if everyone fought the way they did in video games. So when mobile gamepad maker MOGA wanted to commission a film showing how shit-tacular touch-screen controls are, there was really only one guy to go to.

Last year, peripheral maker Power A introduced the Android-gaming world to the MOGA controller system with a pocket-sized game pad with a clip for holding your phone. It's a nifty little device, but the game support wasn't quite as expansive as I'd like. Today Power A releases the MOGA Pro, a console-sized game pad with a clip for holding your phone and a stand for holding up your tablet.

Now that Power A's MOGA game controller for Android is picking up steam, it's time to go big. Announced today in advance of CES 2013, the MOGA Pro is a full-sized gaming controller that pairs the convenience of a phone clip with a stand for your tablet.

Yesterday the Power A folks celebrated the Android launch of Modern Combat 4: Ridiculous Dialog by giving away (or attempting to give away) free MOGA game controllers with copies of the game. If you managed to score one, this is what you're in for.

Gameloft's Modern Combat 4: Zero Hour works well enough with touch controls, but it should absolutely sing with a physical gamepad like the MOGA controller, so Power A is giving them away for free.

Available today where ever an Android gamer cries out for an analogue stick, Power A's MOGA gaming controller invites you to offend complete strangers with your outrageous trash talk.

On October 21 Power A makes a bid for the blossoming Android game controller market with the MOGA, the innovative game pad/phone dock I've been pretty excited about since its announcement earlier this year. Now that I've had a week alone with the MOGA I'm still enthusiastic, but the unit's success hinges on much than performance.

Due out October 21, PowerA's MOGA Android game controller system has caught the eye of plenty of mobile developers. But it also has the attention of retailers, with more that 7000 stores in the US prepared to carry the $US49.99 device come launch day. Who would have thought it would be showing up at Toys 'R' Us?

Android gamers craving unified console controls have been following the progress of Power A's ambitious MOGA controller solution since its debut at E3 2012. Come October 21 it's time to stop following and start playing.

Last week in advance of its E3 2012 debut, Power A's MOGA mobile gaming system is a complete controller solution for mobile phone gamers and game developers. After a brief demonstration at Power A's booth earlier today, I'm convinced they've got a better way to play mobile games on their hands, or in ours.