I don't see anything intuitive in that, at least not more
intuitive than pressing and holding a button, just compare it with aiming, or fishing, now that is trully intuitive, the other controls are just the same, you are asociating an action, whether is pushing a button or waggling the remote, with an action on screen.
It was definitely more
intuitive than pressing O or twirling RS would have been.
Not exact matches
The control scheme being this
intuitive means that you can focus more on solving the puzzles, rather
than having to split your concentration between the on - screen action and your button
presses.
That's
intuitive and requires less precision when running
than pressing Fitbit Charge's single button.
Erasing your scrawlings is a matter of
pressing and holding the second function button, which is less
intuitive than the Apple Pencil's dedicated eraser.
After all,
pressing down on the earbud, saying what you want to Assistant, and then letting go is far more
intuitive than in other situations where Assistant is trying to figure out when you stopped speaking and fails at it.
Meanwhile, a half - swipe to the right will also let you access notification controls, such blocking an app from showing notifications or changing its priority, which is a bit more accessible and
intuitive than the old long -
press that would take onto a separate screen.