Single-Right-Hand Joy-Con Adapter (+ Status Light, Wristband and Tactile Marking)

This is an adaptation to the design of One-Handed Joycon Controller Adapter (Right Hand version) by Richie Rein, which is also a remix of the Single hand Joy-Con adapter (Right) by Vexelius. 

Thanks to both of you for your work!

For a group project at university, we adapted the controller adapter concerning some remarks, that were mentioned by commenters previously. This includes adding holes for the status lights, as well as adding a hole for a wrist-band (e.g. using a ribbon) and some tactile information (+/-) about which controller goes where, which will hopefully improve this design even further. Note here, that from the original by Vexelius, the design has already been adapted to include locking indents and a fitted bottom indent to secure the controllers more.

Though we ourselves are not one-handed, and can therefore only give limited feedback, we still tried to test the design playing e.g. Mario Kart. As far as we could tell, this tool definitely makes playing the switch possible only using the right hand. It takes quite some time to get used to it, but so far, we were able to use it. It is especially difficult that the orientation of the direction-joystick is mapped upside down, so that steering left will drive to the right and vice versa. We think that this can definitely be learned spending more time to rethink the mapping, but we also want to give the tip to maybe have a look at the left-handed version, which might work better for you - even using your right hand. We also tested that we could slide the joycons into the adapter with one hand only.

We hope that this version might be helpful for some peers which temporarily or permanently can only use their right hand for gaming. It would also be super awesome, if places where people often play together, also printed some of those as well, just in case that some people might need them.

As this is only a 3D-file and the question arose sometimes before, you sadly cannot order this, and we are also not capable to print and ship this. But if you live in Australia, you can go check out Access3D, which will probably print this for you with you only needing to pay for the shipping. You can also have a look at a MakerLab nearby and ask them for some help. On the other hand, if you have the capability to print for others, and this is your hobby, I can highly recommend MakersMakingChange, as they always have open requests, which you could use your printer for.

Have fun playing!

Print information:
We tested with different 3D printers, e.g. Bambu X1. We used black PLA, a brim and printed it upright. The resolution was 0.08mm. We adapted the design using Fusion 360.