Well, I've said this and i'll say it again. If your gonna post and then get your feelings hurt based on folks honest feedback, regardless of how degrading it may be.....DON'T POST
Not everyone is going to like everyone's idea's, but the comments are diverse and provide guidance if you look past the tomatoes. Bluntness exposes all avenues which will allow the OP to use those criticisms to improve the build or ignore the advice.
The idea is to learn from the posts, it may not even apply to your build, but its good knowledge. So look deeper at why people say what they say instead of taking offense, otherwise, folks are gonna give the one liners...like build sucks start over, then what?
This is your build, your learning experience, it's very cool and very interesting, but not all responses are gonna stroke you like a cat.
This is my thoughts on the 8 buttons, posted this in another thread.
This 7 button setup was done tastefully.

Most pro-sticks have the 8 button layout as well, so it's not a whether it's needed or not, its a personal preference in regards to what layout allows you to play the game more efficiently.

Some people are good at the combo button presses, but what makes it easier is where those buttons are on the stick. So the 8 button layout accounts for that, more flexibility for mapping.
To some folks its not all about aesthetics, this is a very nice cab which has the option of maximum mappable buttons to kick somebody's ass in your favorite fighting game.
I wouldn't call adding extra buttons being lazy, he's just optimized his layout for full compatibility across the board.
Do what you're comfortable with, don't do 6 buttons based on what everyone else does, and then play a game and get pissed that you don't have button config that you want, kinda like a recliner, its about your comfort and what options you want available not everyone elses, same with the panel.
Mal and Opt's comments are all valid and make hella sense, but in the end do what you want, its in your house and not one of is gonna play it.
