The new base color options come in the form of Ink and Mineral Blue, as well as Sierra Brown and Desert tan. Each looks great in its own right and offers a more subdued look. There are also 11 new thumbstick colors, including:

Glacier Blue Zest Orange Retro Pink Electric Green Robot White Lightning Yellow Ash Gray Ink Blue Mineral Blue Sierra Brown Desert Tan

The new body colors are also available as part of the new metallic finish option. You can pay $3.99 for a metallic shine on your triggers or d-pad, giving a more premium look.

Metallic Triggers and Region Expansion

However, Microsoft has also introduced improvements to the controller itself. For an extra $5.99, you can introduce a rubberized grip to the back, not only feeling better but adding a small amount of grip. The only downside is that the portion has to be black, but it actually adds a bit of flair to the previously smooth, plastic sheen. You can also get an engraving on the front of your controller for a limited time. It sits just under the d-pad and bottom analog stick, meaning it’s clearly visible but doesn’t get in the way. This will cost you $9.99 and is only available if you order before the end of July 19. Finally, and most importantly for some, Design Lab is coming to more regions. Fans in the U.K., France, and Germany will now be able to order, with plans for more European countries this summer. With the Xbox One X launch coming up on November 7, now could be a good time to order. Your controller will be delivered within 14 business days and will be completely compatible with all Xbox One and Windows 10 devices. You can check the new options out for yourself on the Design Lab page.

Microsoft Improves Xbox Design Lab with New Controller Colors  Grips  and European Availability - 29Microsoft Improves Xbox Design Lab with New Controller Colors  Grips  and European Availability - 41Microsoft Improves Xbox Design Lab with New Controller Colors  Grips  and European Availability - 12Microsoft Improves Xbox Design Lab with New Controller Colors  Grips  and European Availability - 69Microsoft Improves Xbox Design Lab with New Controller Colors  Grips  and European Availability - 3