treewelove.blogg.se - Controlling keft for dead 2 on mac with xbox controllers

Controlling keft for dead 2 on mac with xbox controllers pro#
Controlling keft for dead 2 on mac with xbox controllers series#

Controlling keft for dead 2 on mac with xbox controllers series#

Since the DualSense seems like an iteration on the DualShock 4 design and there's no official wireless adapter (I don't like using Bluetooth), I decided to try an Xbox Series controller instead. But I don't love its d-pad/layout, and it doesn't have analog triggers if you need those.

Controlling keft for dead 2 on mac with xbox controllers pro#

I ended up digging out an old Wii U Pro Controller and pairing it to the Mayflash Magic-NS adapter from my Switch, and found that to be a big improvement in comfort/accuracy over the DS4. I liked what the controller could do, but never the controller itself. What pushed me over the edge is that I started playing Celeste, and ended up with severe cramping/finger pain from using that awful thing for several hours. What I will say is that I finally stopped using my DualShock 4 this weekend, and my hands are thanking me for it. So that's another reason to consider upgrading. I didn't find 360 controllers very comfortable for long stretches of time, either - particularly the wireless ones with the battery pack. But while Steam Input is great, those controllers are never quite as hassle-free as using an official Xbox pad. Gyro aiming, too - if you'd consider a DualShock 4, DualSense, or Switch Pro Controller. You're definitely missing out on having a functional d-pad and good buttons/triggers if you're still using a 360 controller.

There is this cool trick were you press the sync button once or twice depending if you want the controller to sync with your console or PC.

While mine's has been working great for like two months now, people complains about front buttons and connectivy issues.

It's more reachable with the smaller form-factor, and easier to perform circle movements. You will get used to it, and finger traveling is shorter, but if you like beefy controllers it may bother you. Feels weird at first, and it's actually a noticeable change.

Ability to play on wired mode only using a Micro USB cable.

(Earlier models don't have this feature). (Although the receiver has advantages, like more 2 to 4 controllers connected at once and audio through the jack).

More ergonomic bumper buttons and triggers.

(Although you could get one of the transformable D-Pad controllers for the 360, they are great).

However, they are small nitpicks that you call improvements. Once you get used to one it's hard to switch because of how good they are. They are not better than each other, just different really. I remember every time I moved on to a newer Xbox controller.