Some gaming controllers advertise special features that require some sort of proprietary Windows junk, e.g. they might advertise support for binding to keys when they really just mean that they offer a proprietary program that does so on Windows (it's the same sort of program QJoypad is). But in nearly all cases, such features are optional and you can use the controllers as standard gamepads, including on Linux systems.
The Linux joystick driver makes all controllers look the same to software
(e.g. games); they're gaming controllers (sometimes called "joysticks"). No
extra software is needed; the Linux joystick driver is a part of Linux. One
program you might be interested in installing, though, is "jstest-gtk"; this
program gives you a graphical interface for testing your gamepads, and I
think for calibrating them too.
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