Sentences with phrase «stick controls movement»

The left stick controls movement and the right one aims your unbearably inadequate weapons.

The game is a very simple twin stick shoot»em up, where the left stick controls your movement around the map and the right stick controls the rotation of your craft, but in this case it actually revolves the world round you whilst you remain pointing upwards on the screen.

The left analog stick controls movement, the right analog stick aims, and R1 shoots.

Left stick controls movement, right stick aims your systems (weapons & devices).

The left stick controls movement while the right stick controls your main weapon.

The analog stick controls movement and the X button allows you to jump into the air for a moment of brief flight.

For the most part, the action unfolds in typical Contra fashion, with the left stick controlling movement and the right stick controlling a dual - wielded projectile weapon that will be put to good use blasting enemies from all angles, at all times.

Lost Sea is a played from an isometric view, with the left stick controlling movement and the right stick rotating the camera.

The left stick controls the movements of the ball and the right stick controls shooting / passing.

The game controls just as you'd expect it to with the left analog stick controlling movement...

The analog sticks control the movement, and then there's shooting.

Not exact matches

The control stick and the control system operating in real time make it possible for a human controller to work in the same working space with the robot and control the robot's movements directly using a control stick attached to the robot or the load.

The first time you do this exercise, I recommend you just stick to the moderate weight, controlled movement style of training.

The controls include an on - screen virtual stick for movement and three «buttons» that have different functions when on offense and defense.

The Vita version is identical (although a shade darker), and has the benefit of touch controls over the occasionally grindy control stick movement of the console version.

The new control scheme does still require a certain degree of finger gymnastics in order to perform particular techniques, but by moving each offensive move to the face and shoulder buttons, the right stick is freed up to be used exclusively for ducking and weaving, while the left stick is dedicated entirely to movement, allowing you to throw strikes and move at the same time.

Individually controlled «Helper system,» which helped movement can be adjusted so that it moves in the desired way, without crashing into obstacles or get stuck.

The analog sticks are used for controlling the Mech's movement.

Since the game requires very little movement of the camera, a sticking point for some in DQVIII, the controls should be more agreeable for everyone in this installment.

There's no way to alter controls for ship movement other than deactivating the left analog stick, but all other actions (shooting, burst, fixed burst, and turn fire) are fully remappable.

Its buttons mimic the triggers of a variety of different weapons while the thumb stick on the front handle controls movement.

The Standard is new; the left stick governs movement entirely, while the right stick controls the camera.

Go for one of these and stick with the default 17in alloy wheels (larger wheels tend to make the ride harsher) and you'll have the best riding of all the A4s; as its name suggests, this set - up puts comfort first and deals effectively with all manner of lumps and bumps, while controlling body movements over dips and crests extremely well.

Game movement is controlled using a context - sensitive action button combined with a virtual analog stick to provide movement, making Madden Mobile very touch - screen friendly!

Each controller has its own analog stick, with the left controlling movement and the right adjusting the camera.

The triggers control each leg while pressing A lets you grab onto things, with the sticks controlling your general direction of movement.

is a twin - stick shooter, so character movement is controlled via the left stick while blasting and bashing brain - suckers is a case of aiming with the left stick and pulling the trigger.

Turns out the dev team felt using a single Joy - Con just didn't cut it, as there was no second stick to control camera movements.

In keeping with Quantic Dream's style that started with Indigo Prophecy, the controls in Heavy Rain are an interesting beast; movement is controlled by R2, the left stick points which direction the character moves in and the right stick carries out actions indicated by a white arrow.

this was the one thing with move that seemed to stand on its own... I don't mind the idea of HD wii sports either, as long as it really is 1:1... that was my only real complaint with the wii when it released... there was motion control, but it was gimmicky and registered «wiggles» into canned animations... not to mention the gamecube visuals... still not sold on Move though... for me to really want one, I want to see what they are doing with shooters... Socom 4 and killzone 3 could be very special for core gamers and motion controls if they are done right... if you can aim on screen in true 1:1 fashion while sitting comfortably at a «normal» gaming distance... it could rearrange how I play first person shooters on a console... developers are saying the Move has input latency of 21ms, which is roughly half of a DS3... and second only to a wired mouse / keyboard... need to see how it works though, as it is not always that simple... just saying that if it does what its supposed to... it could end up being the answer to shooters on a console... as much as I like playing shooters with 2 sticks... I can't argue that I miss the days of a mouse and keyboard (as well as PC being the only platform to get the best shooters on... no longer the case by any means)... but with a first person shooter, there is no wiggle room... pun intended... it has to register every mm of movement on screen... and do it quickly... not sure if it can yet...

A second stick / gyro was added to control aim / camera independently from movement.

The control scheme is clunky and cumbersome, revolving around single - stick movement that harks back to the bad old Resident Evil: Code Veronica days.

Further, the D - pads allow you to control your point of view and you can press it again to switch to the sports mode — where you can use the D - pad to control your movement and the analog sticks to control your point of view.

Enter The Gungeon has relatively simple controls with one analogue stick doing all the aiming and the other controlling your movement, which is the standard configuration for almost every game of this genre.

If the camera control is proving to be too difficult, then there is the option to make the main movement control of the snake on the left analogue stick instead of using both.

See, the controls in BLEED are exceptionally simple — you have the left stick that controls player movement, the right stick that controls firing and the direction you fire, LB and RB which both swap weapons, LT that slows time, and RT which controls Wyrn's jump... a jump which can turn into a triple - jump if needed.

Whilst there are only four main controls to get to grips with — A controlling the jump, X tied to shooting, RT for shape shifting and the left stick for movement — but the controls work as they are supposed to and any mistakes you make during a level are certainly down to ability rather than poor controls.

The right analog stick still counts for tasks such as juking and trucking opponents, while the left stick controls the players movement, but also takes into account how / which way the player is leaning.

The controls for the game are very flexible with both dual analog stick controls (left movement, right look) as well as digital left / right up / down buttons.

You control the arc of the shot with the left stick, and I didn't have too much trouble learning to judge enemy movement to ensure my shots would connect.

Within these areas, the movement is much more stilted, with the inability to move in any direction, but rather being stuck to limited control on a grid based system.

However, with movement tied down to the Left Stick only rather than the directional buttons, A controlling Max's rather floaty jump and the puzzle solving marker actioned with ZR and then a face button dependant on whether you are destroying or creating a new item, they don't feel particularly natural and instead occasionally come across as irritating.

According to the control scheme, it's done by move the right stick left and right, but that only does a tiny roll movement before it to yaw instead of roll.

All of that said, there is an «Easy» control option that puts forward movement and head control on the left analog stick.

Stick around on the ground long enough and Respawn's heritage becomes clearly apparent, the general movement, controls and shooting evoking strong feelings of Call of Duty, yet somehow slicker thanks to some of the most responsive controls I've ever had the pleasure of using.

Thumb sticks controlled six degrees of movement, and my L and R buttons zoomed and fired respectively.

You'll still have to use the «Monster Hunter Claw (controlling movement with your thumb on the analog stick and bending your pointer finger around the PSP to control the camera with the d - pad)» when shooting and targeting, but an upgrade allows for ranged weapon lock - on a little later in the game.

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.

Even if the movement of the camera via the headset is a problem for you, the game also allows you to change the control to where the right analog stick controls the targeting reticle, even if it takes away some of the spectacle of the game that way.

The game controls as you would typically expect; a top - down twin stick shooter to play, with movement controlled by one stick, aiming from the other, and the right trigger shooting.