I played through the first third of the game with my headset attached, and the recognition software worked pretty well, but since my headset sucks and was painfully crushing my ears, I opted for the game's
standard controller commands.
Not exact matches
In the case of Steel Battalion: Heavy Armor, rather than ask gamers to open their wallets for another ridiculous
controller, the game controls are comprised of a
standard 360 gamepad for movement / firing supplemented with Kinect motion gesturing used to simulate the complexities of
commanding a VT (Vertical Tank), which is essentially a tank with legs.
STANDARD FEATURES: Brake Energy Regeneration Steering - wheel - mounted paddle shifters Xenon adaptive headlights Rain - sensing windshield wipers Extended Merino leather upholstery Power - adjustable M Sport front seats Panoramic moonroof Front and rear park distance control Service interval indicator and check vehicle monitor Tire pressure monitoring system iDrive system w / on - board computer and
controller Navigation w / Real Time traffic information and voice -
command Adaptive brake lights Power tailgate BMW Assist w / Bluetooth USB port
It consists of a strategy embedded in the power train control module (PCM), and a set of blunt - cut wires to
command it — The selling dealer will need to obtain the customer interface (e.g., PTO
controller or switch) from the aftermarket NOTE: «Up fitter Switches,» (
Standard on F - 350 / F - 450 / F - 550 Chassis Cabs, option code 66Son F - 250 / F - 350 Pickups) may be used as a PTO switch.
The ML550 comes
standard with an HD Radio tuner, a DVD audio and video player, Bluetooth hands - free calling, an SD card reader, and a 7 - inch color display that is
commanded via Mercedes - Benz's Comand central
controller.
The player
commands the Patapon in battle through a set of four talking drums, each mapped to one of the
standard PlayStation
controller face buttons.
However, the
controller commands are severely lacking, and I found that more often than not, the
standard options never quite fit what the expected response would be.