Sentences with phrase «default controls»

You're able to add control shortcuts, to the bottom of the screen, and you can also remove a few of the default controls as well.

You can use the app to switch between the default controls which makes the left bud access Siri and the right one play / pause music and answer phone calls, or alternative controls which makes the left bud volume down and the right bud volume up / phone calls.

The default controls for the game are easy enough to use however there are three schemes available for players to choose from.

The Aliens default controls are also annoying and feature random camera clipping, hit markers that just seem really inconsistent and a climbing system that borders on broken at times.

The default controls include a very slight lock - on mechanic which doesn't make the game much easier but does ensure frustrating moments are far less frequent.

Personally, I didn't like default controls that this game uses and would recommend switching to an alternative (aiming with analog stick) option.

Keep in mind these are the default controls and you do have the ability to change them as Aaru's Awakening was developed through Unity.

There's various schemes to try out, although we found that the default controls were perfectly serviceable once we were entirely used to which button corresponds to what action.

The default controls have been changed on The Nathan Drake Collection.

Note, if you get used to Giana's default controls, you might want to check out Dream Rush controls attached.

Movement, fighting, aiming, and the like were all very intuitive and smooth, and adjustments to the default controls were easy.

One issue I had with the default controls is that the game utilizes the controller's motion controls in order to move the cursor, at times causing it to move off of the intended target.

The PS3 version allows for Sixaxis control, which seems a perfect fit for tilting the world, but we discovered there's a reason the default controls use the analog sticks — as usual, the motion control is too laggy and imprecise for a game that requires speed.

I am left handed, but don't have the CPP (nor the money to get it AND the game), would it still be enjoyable enough for me with the default controls?

If the default controls are not for you, then you can tweak them in the settings along with other options like the screen shaking, and how much aim assist you'll need.

The default controls still map the accelerate and brake prompts to the face buttons like it's 1998, you're not rewarded (at all) for winning races without driving assists enabled, and the AI is all artifice and zero smarts... but this is a robust and ludicrously generous christmas gift for the genre faithful.

There's also a custom button configuration for those of you who don't like the default controls.

Tight, responsive, correct default controls.»

Heck, most of the eastern side players usually change their configs... though, S - Ranking all the missions with the default controls really is quite a display of skill.

Fun Tidbit — The standard default controls take into consideration that R2 / L2 do not exist on the Vita and so I had to remap a lot of the buttons before I became comfortable with their the controls and I recommend you do the same.

It uses conventional controls (I play it exclusively with my CC Pro; don't even know what the default controls are) so in theory it could work.

With 2K Sports» classic default controls, a player's first game will be as enjoyable as their one - thousandth, while the new and intuitive hybrid controls will provide the depth

With 2K Sports» classic default controls, a player's first game will be as enjoyable as their one - thousandth, while the new and intuitive hybrid controls will provide the depth experienced vets are looking for.

The default control scheme is more than adequate with the exception of the hand brake location, which is targeted to the R1 button.

Weighing in at 35 GB, Infinite clearly looks the best out of the three games, and a more modern default control scheme means it plays better as well.

An update for Pikmin 3, Nintendo's real - time strategy game for Wii U starring the series» titular flowery creatures, adds the GamePad's stylus as new default control option.

Regardless of which method you use to play the game, the default control scheme is awkward to use.

It was rather surprising that the system got racing - sims at all because the Wii's default control scheme (Wii Remote + Nunchuck) isn't the best choice when it comes to the accuracy needed for a truly decent realistic racing experience.

You also can't rebind any of the controls which left me feeling pretty annoyed as the game's default control scheme and the interface is clumsy at best, seemingly determined to inject extra steps into everything.

We're putting a lot of time into determining what a good set of default control schemes looks like, but we also know there is no perfect or «best» mapping.

The default control scheme consisting of pressing R2 to fire a weapon; holding L2 to aim down iron sights; pressing R1 to utilise alternative fire or block; pressing L1 to throw a grenade; pressing X to jump; pressing square to reload or holding square to heal; pressing O to use or holding O to weld a door; holding triangle to enter weapon select; pressing up on the d - pad to equip healer; pressing down on the d - pad to toggle flashlight; pressing left on the d - pad for voice comms; pressing right on the d - pad to throw dosh; pressing L3 to crouch or sprint; pressing R3 to perform a melee on an enemy; changing the direction of the left analogue stick to move; changing the direction of the right analogue stick to look around your surroundings; pressing the share button takes you to the share feature menu; and pressing the options button to display the pause menu.

In the default control scheme, you're required to hold down the L button, and tilt the Analogue stick left or right, then shoot.

I picked up the latter because it is the default control since the first armored core games and playing on analog doesn't do the game justice.

The controls are easy to master as they are as responsive and intuitive as the first Destiny with the default control scheme consisting of pressing R2 to shoot; pressing R1 to perform a melee attack; pressing L2 to aim down the weapon's sights; pressing L1 to throw a grenade; pressing L1 and R1 to perform a super ability; pressing X to jump; double pressing X to engage thrusters in order to reach greater heights; pressing O to crouch; pressing square to reload; holding square to interact with an object; pressing triangle to change weapon; pressing up on the d - pad to wave; pressing right on the d - pad to dance; pressing down on the d - pad to sit; pressing left on the d - pad to perform a customised movement; changing the direction of the left analogue stick to move your character; pressing L3 to sprint; changing the direction of the right analogue stick to look around your surrounding environments; pressing R3 to highlight a player; pressing the share button takes you to the share feature menu; and pressing the options button to display the pause menu.

The controls are well mapped to the DualShock 4 controller with the default control scheme consisting of pressing R2 to fire a weapon; pressing L2 to aim down sights; pressing R1 to throw a grenade or use lethal equipment; pressing L1 to use tactical equipment; pressing X to jump or mantle; pressing square to reload or use an object such as opening an unlocked door, breaching a locked door or entering a vehicle; pressing O to crouch, go prone or dive; pressing triangle to switch between your primary and secondary weapons; pressing up on the d - pad to activate a morale ability; pressing down on the d - pad to perform a specific action; pressing right on the d - pad to use a first aid kit; pressing left on the d - pad to use a weapon skill; pressing L3 to sprint or use sharpshooter; pressing R3 to perform a melee attack on an enemy; changing the direction of the left analogue stick to move forward or backward and strafe left or right; changing the direction of the right analogue stick to look up or down and rotating left or right; pressing the share button takes you to the share feature menu; and pressing the options button to display the pause menu.

There are five alternative control schemes including mirror, green thumb, jumper, cold shoulder and puppeteer with a number of changes made in each which is an extremely positive design choice as it will certainly allow for players from different first - person shooter franchises to find the control scheme that is appropriate for their play style such as the mirror control scheme that switches the actions of L1, L2 and L3 for R1, R2 and R3 in comparison to the default control scheme.

Both have different feels, but neither feel great with the default control scheme.

The default control scheme consists of holding R2 to accelerate; pressing L2 to use the front brake or reverse; pressing L1 to use the clutch; pressing R1 to rewind the action following a collision or a general loss of track time; pressing X to use the rear brake; pressing triangle to look back behind your bike; pressing O to manually shift up a gear; pressing square to manually shift down a gear; moving the direction of the left analogue stick to the left or right to steer your bike accordingly; moving the direction of the right analogue stick forwards, backwards, left or right to appropriately distribute your rider's weight; pressing left or right on the d - pad to look to the left or right respectively; pressing down on the d - pad to respawn on track following a crash or loss of direction; holding R1 to chat in online multiplayer; pressing the share button takes you to the share feature menu; and pressing the options button to display the pause menu.

Child of Eden introduces a new way to take on enemies; the default control layout will have you using your tracer with your left hand which is primarily used for taking out any creatures infected by a virus.

Otherwise the default control scheme during remote play is not optimised with acceleration moved from R2 to the right of the rear touch pad and braking moving from L2 to the left of the rear touch pad.

The default control scheme consists of pressing R2 to accelerate; pressing L2 to apply the brake or reverse the car; holding X during manual starts; pressing triangle to activate or deactivate DRS; pressing X to manually shift up a gear; pressing square to manually shift down a gear; pressing R1 to change the camera angle; pressing O to produce the multi-functional display; pressing L1 to produce the voice control menu; moving the direction of the left analogue stick to the left or right to steer your car in that direction; moving the direction of the right analogue stick forwards, backwards, left or right to appropriately manoeuvre the camera angle to look in that direction; pressing up, down, left or right on the d - pad to scroll through the MFD menu; pressing R3 to chat in online multiplayer; pressing the share button takes you to the share feature menu; and pressing the options button to display the pause menu.

The default control scheme lets you play either way, with a face button (X) controlling the guns if you want to play Valken - style, which adds to the difficulty but is a really neat feature for fans of the 2D SNES games that were inspired by Valken, such as Metal Warriors and Front Mission: Gun Hazard.

The default control scheme consists of pressing square to perform a light attack; pressing triangle to perform a medium attack; pressing X to perform a heavy attack; pressing O to perform a character power; pressing L1 to perform a throw; pressing R2 to perform a meter burn; pressing R1 to interact with the arena; pressing L2 to flip stance; combining any of the basic fighting moves into a powerful combo; changing the direction of the left analogue stick or pressing up, down, left or right on the d - pad to move your character and position your character in accordance with the fighting move; pressing the share button takes you to the share feature menu; and pressing the options button to display the pause menu.

The default control scheme consists of pressing R2 to accelerate; pressing L2 to apply the brake or reverse the car; holding X during manual starts; pressing X to manually shift up a gear; pressing square to manually shift down a gear; pressing triangle to activate or deactivate DRS; pressing triangle to engage the pit limiter; pressing R1 to change the camera angle; pressing O to produce the multi-functional display; pressing L1 to produce the voice control menu; moving the direction of the left analogue stick to the left or right to steer your car in that direction; moving the direction of the right analogue stick forwards, backwards, left or right to appropriately manoeuvre the camera angle to look in that direction; pressing up, down, left or right on the d - pad to scroll through the MFD menu; pressing R3 to chat in online multiplayer; pressing the share button takes you to the share feature menu; and pressing the options button to display the pause menu.

The default control setting for GT6 uses the face buttons for throttle and brake instead of the DualShock 3's triggers.

The Shadow and the Flame's default control setting is entirely swipe - based, but if that doesn't suit you may enable a D - pad and action buttons that can be positioned to your liking.

When playing on PC with the default control settings, dancing is as easy as hitting the B button.

With the default control settings for PlayStation Move, teleportation is the only locomotion option available.

The default control scheme works when you get used to it, I found myself vastly improving my skills in the game as time went on.

Nintendo has applied for a patent for an accessory attachment that will see the standard Wii Remote incorporate a touchpad device into its current default control system for the Nintendo Wii.