Sentences with phrase «force feedback like»

The feel is more convincing, more coherent, and it slots in perfectly with games that have well - programmed force feedback like Gran Turismo Sport.

Not exact matches

Some workers believe that the strength of the orbital forcing is too small to trigger glaciations, but feedback mechanisms like CO2 may explain this mismatch.
The argument that water vapour is a feedback, rather than a forcing, seems to rest on the fact that it is condensable within a few days, rather than 100's of years like CO2.
In contrast to this observational approach, Schmittner (as well as a number of other papers, like reference # 4 in this post) take advantage of both models and observations, and try to use the observations to constrain which feedback parameters in the model are consistent (e.g., an overly sensitive model with the same forcings as another model will produce too big of a temperature change than observations allow).
If you missed out on the release of Onion Force last month and you enjoy tower defense games, or if you simply appreciate beautifully animated characters bursting with personality, check out this freebie and if you like it leave some feedback in the game's forum thread and maybe tell a friend or two that this game exists.
The pressure feedback from my brake pedal progressively increases as I apply more force to it, but I'm able to push it until it feels like it is stopped by a physical barrier (with engine running and while stopped).
You can force through the feedback if you really want to hit the car ahead, but I rather liked this implementation of the technology.
An interesting note is that when you first crank the steering wheel over to initiate a turn, or just for centering purposes while driving down a straight road, you can feel a somewhat detached electric force feedback motor - like response come back into the wheel.
The very latest patch has racing wheel users in mind as it sees improvements to force feedback including the addition of extra settings to help users calibrate force feedback to their liking (found in the options menu).
The game will again let players hit the the snow using the Wii Balance Board (which really needs force feedback to throw people off when they fail miserably) in locations like New York's Times Square, France, Canada and Japan all while trying to take down the world's best snowboarders.
The cool part is that force feedback is finally supported on Logitech devices like the G27 steering wheel, so those who have one at home can finally get the arcade cabinet experience.
The force feedback on the Xbox One controller's triggers make it feel like you really are in a car, and this is the best racing has been on consoles.
While it took me half an hour to perfect my settings in Project Cars 2, which thankfully allows you to adjust anything and everything to your liking from force feedback to button configuration, the options were lacking in titles like Driveclub.
«H - Hour: World's Elite is truly a community - led project, with long - time fans of games like Delta Force and SOCOM already providing incredible feedback and ideas to help shape the future gameplay and features of H - Hour,» said Tom Flanagan, Co-Owner and President, SOF Studios.
When playing a game like Forza Horizon 3, there's nothing quite like the feeling of a well - made force feedback steering wheel, complete with a set of pedals to make the immersion of the game really take over.
One cool new feature introduced to the Star Wars play sets, following the positive feedback from last years crossover coins, all the other Star Wars characters from the classic trilogy like Darth Vader, Star Wars Rebels characters like Ezra and the soon to be released, Force Awakens characters will all be able to play within this play set after the player finds a coin for that specific character.
Even with a standard console controller, you get incredible force - feedback (somehow, for example, you can feel individual tyres passing over low kerbs and the like), and the cars» attributes feel very different, yet utterly convincing.
Any force feedback wheel will add a whole new dimension of fun to reasonably realistic racing games like Forza Motorsport and Driveclub, but at the price these Thrustmasters are the obvious choice.
Meanwhile, the flaky force feedback causes the handling to lack feeling — you can feel the bumps when you land a jump, but you never feel like the car is truly connected to the surface.
[1] CO2 absorbs IR, is the main GHG, human emissions are increasing its concentration in the atmosphere, raising temperatures globally; the second GHG, water vapor, exists in equilibrium with water / ice, would precipitate out if not for the CO2, so acts as a feedback; since the oceans cover so much of the planet, water is a large positive feedback; melting snow and ice as the atmosphere warms decreases albedo, another positive feedback, biased toward the poles, which gives larger polar warming than the global average; decreasing the temperature gradient from the equator to the poles is reducing the driving forces for the jetstream; the jetstream's meanders are increasing in amplitude and slowing, just like the lower Missippi River where its driving gradient decreases; the larger slower meanders increase the amplitude and duration of blocking highs, increasing drought and extreme temperatures — and 30,000 + Europeans and 5,000 plus Russians die, and the US corn crop, Russian wheat crop, and Aussie wildland fire protection fails — or extreme rainfall floods the US, France, Pakistan, Thailand (driving up prices for disk drives — hows that for unexpected adverse impacts from AGW?)
However, they can provide both positive and negative forcing» and Ray # 252 «we understand extremely well the way greenhouse gasses [sic] like CO2 warm the planet» So here we go — Assumptions from considerations of physics: Unless CO2 could enlist water vapour to amplify its forcing it would simply be an unremarkable trace gas in the atmosphere, but — CO2 + water (vapour) = + ve feedback implying warming CO2 + water (liquid) = - ve feedback implying cooling Facts: Clouds cover half the surface of the planet.
On the possibility of a changing cloud cover «forcing» global warming in recent times (assuming we can just ignore the CO2 physics and current literature on feedbacks, since I don't see a contradiction between an internal radiative forcing and positive feedbacks), one would have to explain a few things, like why the diurnal temperature gradient would decrease with a planet being warmed by decreased albedo... why the stratosphere should cool... why winters should warm faster than summers... essentially the same questions that come with the cosmic ray hypothesis.
All other changes (from feedbacks), as you say, lead to larger «total amount of LW atmospheric absorption», which looks like the same object as the one being forced by «that initial change.»
So, it looks like the distinction of which part of it comes from «initial forcing», and which comes from «feedbacks» is lost, it is just a new «amount».
Otherwise it's likely that some major negative feedback, like Lindzen's adaptive iris, or natural forcing, like solar output, would have turned up by now.
A clear answer to the question, and to the question of how much of the observed cooling is due to the above direct effect of the forcings, and how much is due to feedbacks, like the conversion of CH4 in the stratosphere to H20 etc. would be welcome?
I want to know that convection forcing is addressed, that convective feedback is addressed, just like radiative forcingas are addressed.
All the rest of the 1.5 - 4.5 degr.C increase is based on models and assumed feedbacks like clouds and forcings like aerosols, which are highly uncertain.
But seriously, I look at your use of terms like «forcing», and «feedback», and «equilibrium climate sensitivity», and «CO2 control knob», and I feel sorta like a modern redox chemist watching a bunch of biologists trying to study the cell by measuring its «phlogiston» characteristics.
Forcing is distinct from feedbacks and internal cycles like ENSO.
BBD, As relieved as we are a devout «believer» such as yourself is finally stumbling towards a grasp of the basic principles of radiative physics etc, you need to now start thinking about joining the adult discussions on vastly less clear problems like the * size * of the AGW effect of AGW compared to natural forces, feedbacks etc..
There is something that looks like a teeter - totter balancing feedbacks and forcings.
Forcings, Feedbacks and plots that look Oh so scientific, almost like real statistical analysis.
For independent feedbacks (like ozone formation and jet stream position + rain patterns), I don't see any interaction from other forcings...
The THS is a major fingerprint of AGW and what is not understood by idiots like NO is that a THS would be a product of water vapour feedback and is not a first order forcing; given that the lack of a THS is entirely consistent with the decline of water vapour levels in the mid to high troposphere.
Without this simplicity, there is little point in using concepts like «forcing» or «feedback» to help us get our minds around the problem, or in trying to find simple observational constraints on the future climatic response to increasing CO2.
Stable systems, like the ones that support life, exhibit a strong «negative feedback» where any change in a forcing causes something that tries to reduce the forcing.
RIE, on the contrary it looks like we agree on clouds being a feedback and not a forcing in themselves.
Sustained forcings like we get from CO2 and all the positive feedback reinforcements caused by elevated CO2 don't come back.
Burrows D. A., G. Chen and L. Sun (January 2017): Barotropic and Baroclinic Eddy Feedbacks in the Midlatitude Jet Variability and Responses to Climate Change - Like Thermal Forcings.
Things like assumptions about linearity (which means more or less, they make the mistake of assuming that all forcings and feedbacks operate at similar ratios and strengths when the planet is an iceball as they do when Earth hits a rare warm phase).
Climate scientists like James E. Hansen predict that methane clathrates in the permafrost regions will be released because of global warming, unleashing powerful feedback forces which may cause runaway climate change that can not be halted.
If the extra GHG forcing is not accumulating in the climate system, as it seems, then the system behavior is different form what are postulating Hansen and the like and negative feedbacks are prevailing (or a negative forcing of some sort is acting).
Since the CO2 forcing can account for much of 0.6 C increase, how do we know «instant» positive feedbacks like water vapor will overwhelm negative feedbacks before slightly longer timescale feedbacks have a chance to kick in?
The forcing aspect of the indirect effect at the top of the atmosphere is discussed in Chapter 2, while the processes that involve feedbacks or interactions, like the «cloud lifetime effect» [6], the «semi-direct effect» and aerosol impacts on the large - scale circulation, convection, the biosphere through nutrient supply and the carbon cycle, are discussed here.
With regard to radiative forcings and positive feedbacks, I would like to draw your attention to http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v463/n7280/edsumm/e100128-07.html
It sounds like they are going after the «all feedbacks are positive» hypothesis that elevates CO2 forcing alone (+1 K) to the claimed +3 K for a doubling of pre-industrial levels of CO2.
The trackpad is also new, with haptic feedback and force sensors, adding a new «force click» option, so a deep press in the trackpad allows for different options depending on the software interface, much like a right - click does.
Such a home button would be flush with the body of the iPhone and would not actually depress when a finger is placed on it.Instead, when a user presses on the home button, haptic feedback will mimic a press, much like the Force Touch trackpad on Apple's most recent MacBooks.
Like Force Touch, 3D Touch offers tactile feedback on your interactions.
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