Sentences with phrase «switching control schemes»

«Thankfully, switching control schemes is as easy as plugging in a keyboard or mouse (or both), and simply switching to that option in the game's menu.»

At least switching control schemes doesn't take long.

If someone at Nintendo can add the ability to switch control schemes, it would make a huge difference.

I also very much enjoyed Cluster Truck which I think will fit well with the Switches control scheme.

Several times throughout the campaign I had to pause and switch control schemes in the middle of complex platforming sections.

Not exact matches

Split Joy - Con Support: A new FIFA control scheme, built exclusively for Nintendo Switch, enables you to compete with your friends anytime and anywhere.

It takes full advantage of the Switch's unique control scheme, with local multiplayer support for up to eight players — I struggle to find anything suitable for even four players on PS4 and Xbox One.

The control scheme sounds similar to another indie fighter coming to Switch, Pocket Rumble.

The game can be played with a variety of control schemes, but if you are keen on getting all the collectables and unlocking new worlds and levels, you will be eventually forced to switch back to the Gamepad.

This is thanks to the the unique control schemes offered by the Nintendo Switch giving the player a wide variety of options to try for multiplayer.

The controls for the Switch version have been carefully designed around Joy - Cons and the Pro Controller so even if you have played the game on PS4, it shouldn't be an issue to get into the new control scheme for Disgaea 5 Complete.

The first - person mode will use the Switch's Joy - Con control scheme to simulate throwing the iconic projectiles.

CFG: Did the decision to release it on the Switch lead to the game having a more simplified control scheme?

Did the decision to release it on the Switch lead to the game having a more simplified control scheme?

In all honesty I found myself wishing, and in MSG3 as well, that the developers of this collection, Bluepoint, had gone in and created a brand new control scheme using todays games as a basis and simply added the option to switch back to the old one for nostalgia's sake.

Most interestingly, the team has developed a fluid control scheme that allows you to switch seamless between your sword, your throwing stars and your bow without the need for any kind of weapon change interface — you simply perform the required action with the Move motion controller.

The controls are well mapped to the Vita with the control scheme consisting of pressing L or R to scroll between special characters; pressing X to select or activate powers and accept in menus; pressing O to cancel in menus; changing the direction of the left analogue stick or alternatively pressing left or right on the d - pad to switch power selection; changing the direction of the right analogue stick to pan the camera; and pressing start to display the pause menu and skip cutscenes.

Another issue with the game's control scheme is that players do not have the option to switch their «over the shoulder» camera from right to left, which really hurts the overall gameplay and importance of tactical positioning, since players will not be able to (properly) peek around corners from a left side position.

The controls are appropriately mapped to the DualShock 4 controller with the control scheme consisting of pressing X to jump or double tapping X quickly to double jump; pressing O to build LEGO objects or interact with an object or holding O to perform a Spinjitzu attack; pressing triangle to switch from controlling one character to a nearby character or holding triangle to enter the character wheel; pressing square to perform an attack or holding square to perform a ranged attack; pressing R1 or L1 to cycle through to the next or previous character; pressing L2 or R2 to perform a dodge roll; changing the direction of the left analogue stick or alternatively pressing up, down, left or right on the d - pad to move your selected character; changing the direction of the right analogue stick to pan the camera or pressing R3 to centre the camera; pressing the share button takes you to the share feature menu; and pressing the options button to display the pause menu.

Thankfully, the Nintendo Switch's different control schemes with the newly implemented motion controls are rather admirable.

Apparently, the only plan Hudson had to try and convince people this isn't Smash Bros. was to just switch up the control scheme.

The controls are well mapped to the DualShock 4 controller with the control scheme consisting of pressing X to jump; pressing O to interact with an object or to cast a spell from the spell wheel, build, use or activate; pressing triangle to switch from controlling one character to a nearby character, holding triangle to show spell wheel; pressing square to cast magic, holding square to aim; pressing L1 or R1 to cycle through the spell wheel; pressing L2 or R2 to cycle through characters during freeplay mode; changing the direction of the left analogue stick or alternatively pressing up, down, left or right on the d - pad to move your selected character; changing the direction of the right analogue stick to move the camera; pressing the share button takes you to the share feature menu; and pressing the options button to display the pause menu.

The controls are appropriately mapped to the DualShock 4 controller with the basics of the stand up control scheme consisting of pressing square to throw a left punch; pressing triangle to throw a right punch; pressing X to perform a left leg kick; pressing O to perform a right leg kick; holding L1, L2 or R1 while throwing a punch or performing a kick to apply a technical, body or signature modifier respectively; holding R2 to block opposing punches and kicks to the upper body; holding R2 and L2 simultaneously to block opposing punches and kicks to the lower body; changing the direction of the left analogue stick to manoeuvre your fighter around the cage; changing the direction of the right analogue stick to move your fighter's head; pressing R3 to switch stance; pressing the share button takes you to the share feature menu; and pressing the options button to display the pause menu.

The control scheme consists of holding R2 to accelerate; pressing L2 to brake or reverse; pressing X to engage the boost; pressing L3 to switch between boost types, hover or beep a horn on applicable vehicles; pressing square to apply the e-brake; pressing triangle to change camera angles; pressing L1 to look behind your vehicle; pressing L1 and R1 simultaneously to enter crash mode; pressing R1 to select the next song on the soundtrack; pressing right on the d - pad to open and navigate through the easy drive online multiplayer menu; moving the direction of the left analogue stick to the left or right to steer your vehicle accordingly; moving the direction of the right analogue stick forwards, backwards, left or right to appropriately manoeuvre the third - person camera angle to look in that direction; pressing the share button takes you to the share feature menu; and pressing the options button to display the pause menu.

Those who prefer the classic style have the option to switch over if preferred, but we felt the new control scheme made things a whole lot easier during some of the trickier moments in the 2005 release, such as the platforming and underwater segments.

I had the best remote play experience with Ride 2 after creating a custom control scheme in which acceleration was re-mapped to R1 with braking moving to L1 and switching chat from R1 to the bottom right of the touch screen and moving rewind from L1 to the bottom left of the touch screen; therefore providing a comfortable control scheme much better suited to the racing genre.

There is a moderate learning curve when it comes to switching between firing modes and ammo types — especially in the heat of battle — but by the time you reach the final boss, you'll appreciate the game's control scheme and how well it works.

The control schemes between the two versions are intuitive enough that players can naturally switch between the two.

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.

A new FIFA control scheme, built exclusively for Nintendo Switch, enables you to compete with your friends anytime and anywhere.

At any time in the game, you can slide the Play's gamepad in or out, and the game's control scheme will immediately and automatically switch.

The last control scheme maps the target to your headset, and still requires the DS4 to switch back and forth and is too convoluted to use with any kind of pinpoint accuracy.

I had the best remote play experience with F1 2016 after creating a custom control scheme in which acceleration was re-mapped to R1 with braking moving to L1 and switching the camera angle changing of R1 to the right of the rear touch pad and moving the voice control menu from L1 to the left of the rear touch pad; therefore providing a comfortable control scheme much better suited to the racing genre.

Having played the basic, 60 - piece puzzles in all three control schemes, (Macbook touchpad, Pro Controller, and Switch touchscreen) I can easily say the Switch handheld mode is the best way to play the game, since you can easily touch and drag the tile you want in no time at all, which single - handedly cuts the time that it will take to clear puzzles by a significant amount.

The controls are well mapped to the DualShock 4 controller with the control scheme consisting of pressing X to jump or double tapping X quickly twice to roll when playing as an on - foot character or pressing X to flight evade when piloting a ship; pressing O to interact with an object or to use the Force, build, use or activate; pressing triangle to switch from controlling one character to a nearby character; pressing square or R2 to perform an attack, holding square or R2 to aim; pressing L1 or R1 to cycle through characters; pressing L2 to dodge roll when playing as an on - foot character or pressing L2 to boost when piloting a ship; changing the direction of the left analogue stick or alternatively pressing up, down, left or right on the d - pad to move your selected character or ship; changing the direction of the right analogue stick to move the camera; pressing the share button takes you to the share feature menu; and pressing the options button to display the pause menu.

At least you can choose any control scheme to play this game, whether playing with the Joy - Con controllers in the Switch's handheld mode or using a Pro Controller.

The control scheme Bluehole crafted for TERA on consoles fixes this perfectly: designating L1 as a switch between two rows of perks.

Naturally the Nintendo Switch version also includes all of the post-launch updates and tweaks that were implemented for previous versions, adding in quality - of - life changes like alternate control schemes and bug fixes.

Nintendo also revealed that Capcom is bringing Okami HD to the Nintendo Switch, and that the game will make use of two different types of control schemes, including the ability to use the touchscreen controls to draw brushstrokes or using the Joy - Cons similar to the way the Wii - motes were used on the original Wii version for motion - controlled brushstrokes.

While button mashing was still my preferred play style, I do commend Nintendo on what is a well thought out control scheme, and Docked mode on the Switch lends itself well to a motion - based playthrough (particularly with Local Multiplayer sessions).

It's a somewhat awkward setup, but at least the game instantly switches back and forth between the different control schemes as soon as the player touches either controller.

When it comes to the Nintendo Switch version, the developers have offered the option to use motion controls which is nice to have as an alternative control scheme.

The Nintendo Switch versions of the two game will include all DLC packs released for both games as well as new Joy - Con control schemes which will allow players to use the right controller to aim, reload and shoot guns, and the left to break free from enemies.

Consequently, Tiny Token Empires become pretty difficult to control with the added amount of time needed to perform the task of switching objects with such control schemes.

Each set up is there and be customized to your liking, so finding a control scheme that suits your mood is pretty easy, and you can switch between them at will.

Controls PS3: Mike S. Says: The intuitive control scheme lets players switch weapons and vigors on both sides (R2 and L2 respectively with visuals in the lower screen corners) then fire on each side (R1 and L1).

To its credit, Lionhead has made some smart adjustments in Anniversary, with a save system that actually works (auto - saving at checkpoints, while allowing you to manually save just about anywhere) and the option to use the control scheme from the later games; indeed, it's the default choice, though purists can switch back to the original's setup at any time.

In fact, since Zwei: The Ilvard Insurrection allows for two different control schemes (one button to attack, one button to switch characters; or, one button to switch to Ragna and perform a melee attack, one button to switch to Alwen and perform a magic attack), we decided to mirror that functionality in Zwei: The Arges Adventure with protagonists Pokkle and Pipiro.

Though switching from the toggle wall climb control scheme to the transition style does make things marginally better.