The thumbsticks are the tight resistance types, I like that as it improves aiming. The buttons and triggers were all complete usable and I especially liked the simple triggers. Xbox 360 wireless: It feels nice and solid in my hands. Bulletstorm requires aiming as well as quick and creative usage of face buttons and bumpers but if only requires basic use of the D'pad. So, I tested the Xbox 360, Xbox one, Logitech F710, and Dualshock 4 controllers all with the same intense area in Bulletstorm. Then move to something faster paced to see if you can use it as well as you would another controller. If it is a controller with an odd setup, such as the steam controller, pick a slower paced game and make adjustments to your settings and just try to get used to it. Then finally I will use my keyboard and mouse for games that a controller just doesn't work well with. I use an xbox one controller for most games and then i am learning how to use my new steam controller. It got to be a pain after a while even though I liked the PS4 controller. The PS4 controller has to have third party software to be used on most games and then it will de sync when you let it idle too long, so you have to delete the controller from your bluetooth devices and then re sync it. But I would also have an int to keep track of an average time between the object spawning and then the player moving to and attacking it.Īll in all, for name brand controllers, its really just what you feel most comfortable with or if the controller gives you problems a lot because of software incompatability. Each controller would need to go through this at least 3 times. One which is like arcade games as you said is to just collect a score and overall time to completion. You will definitely feel the difference here.įrom a programming standpoint there would be a few processes that could be used. You should try comparing an offbrand 360 controller to a genuine one. Anything that will force you to have to turn and aim quickly so you can feel how the joysticks are. I think both bulletstorm and borderlands would be fine. I hope to eventually pick up a USB NES controller myself. I haven't been able to purchase it yet, but it seems like it would play like an older game. maybe I'm onto something there.Ĭuphead may work. The closest thing might be old score focused arcade games. It would have several scores senarios that you would run through and it would grade your performance and reation times. I actually wish there was a little controller benchmark program. Perhaps Bulletstorm, Borderlands, or something similar. I am just trying to think of one thats easy to dive into a fairly predictable area repeatedly. Then I remembered that Cuphead was recently gifted to me.Īnd yes, an FPS seems like a fine choice to test the triggers. Well, my first thoughts for testing the 2D retro games leaned toward emulation. The steam controller is a beast in its own class, so theres so many ways to use it even for just one game.ĭo you have any games in mind? That will make it so I am able to give my opinion on what you should try for each. I think a lot of indie games would work well with your SNES controller. To test the accuracy of your joysticks including the steam controller, try a first person shooter. An SNES controller would not be good for a modern day racing game, but the other controllers would be great so you can feel your Triggers in action. Originally posted by Ownedb圜ow:That really depends.
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