While the DualSense controller for the PS5 has a whole bunch of different features like adaptive triggers, players have never been able to adjust any of the settings — until now. PS5 Controller Trigger Test lets you tweak your tiggers and much more to suit your various needs and preferences.

The developer behind PS5 Controller Trigger Test, Rihab Mehboob, says that he created the app from scratch in his spare time. “I've always wanted to test and mess around with the different DualSense trigger effects,” he remarks. “But not many games use it and when they do, it’s not customizable.”

“PS5 Controller Trigger Test is an easy to use app which allows you to test and mess around with the different DualSense trigger effects."

RELATED: The DualSense Feels Like It Was Made For Ratchet & Clank

While the first thing to do is of course to download the app, the next step is to connect your DualSense controller to your computer or mobile device. PS5 Controller Trigger Test then guides you through the process of modifying everything from the color of the lighting to the feedback from the triggers. You can also check how much battery life the controller has left.

“The app allows you to test all effects and mess around with many values,” Mehboob notes. PS5 Controller Trigger Test allows you to modify all of the various trigger effects including vibration and weapon feedback. You can adjust the dead zone, amplitude, and frequency. Players are able to configure each trigger separately, change the lighting, and monitor the battery. The app also features VoiceOver and 3D Touch support.

The app is currently available for iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch, and Mac. You need to have iOS 14.5 or later on your mobile device and macOS 11.3 or later on your computer. Mehboob says that he has no plans to release the app on Android for the time being.

Development is currently ongoing for PS5 Controller Trigger Test. Mehbood says that “if you have any questions or feedback, I'm all ears. PS5 Controller Trigger Test was created by an individual in his free time, and I’d love to know what you think.” You can get a hold of him on Twitter with any bug reports or suggestions.

NEXT: Looking Back On The Game Awards' Weird And Wonderful First Show