Sentences with phrase «use analog stick»

Once you do so, open up your map and then use the analog stick to hover over one of the camp icons.

You can use the analog stick in the handheld mode to do this move, but it's fast with the motion controls, and doing this with a handheld Switch requires you to spin the entire console.

Use the analog stick to move your walker into ample cover, then take out enemies as quickly as you can with gesture aiming.

Control Simplicity The very tight controls in this game are almost exactly the same from the NES version, you just have the option to use an analog stick this time to move.

The difference isn't enough to warrant a purchase of Hori's $ 120 dedicated, mini-controller, but it might goad gamers into ambidextrous play, as they simultaneously use the analog stick and face buttons.

For the most part it's just an issue of re-training your thumbs and your brain to use an analog stick differently.

Every gamer is different; some have small hands while others have big hands, some prefer the directional pad while others prefer to use the analog stick, and some prefer to ditch standard controllers and use a racing wheel.

You use the analog stick, the directional buttons or the X, O, Triangle and Square buttons to move your fuse along the white lines of the cube, and hold L or R to cut chunks out of the cube surface, all the while avoiding enemies and your own trail.

The game itself is very simple to play, on the surface; use the analog stick to move your shadowy ninja bug along the level and attack enemies using one of two input methods.

You use the analog stick to move, the four buttons to jump and interact and that is it.

What the game fails to explain particularly well (in less it was just me being dense) is that you can either slide the hook with your finger to the fish, or use the analog stick, which is much faster and doesn't rely on you taking your right thumb off the slider.

So here's something I never really «got» with our current analog - stick - heavy controllers: are we supposed to actually use the analog stick for fidelity movement?

You can just use the analog stick.

You can use the analog stick or the dpad to control the action but both input mechanisms have their advantages and disadvantages.

In terms of controls, you use the analog stick to move side to side and X to jump, and from these controls, a huge variety of puzzles are provided in each level, each one more complicated and head - scratch inducing than the last.

Controlling your tank is very basic at best (not even including the automatic firing), as you use the analog stick to move your tank, though reversing and going on at an angle feels counterintuitive (as I was reversing the way I would a car, but it doesn't work that way).

Nothing feels good or natural, to the point I would rather use the analog stick, which I never do.

But with all that in mind, and despite having to use the analog stick to control Strider, the game's fun as hell.

I don't appreciate having to use the analog stick in a side scroller.

Not that many games use the analog stick click so if Nintendo doesn't have it, it won't really matter that much.

* Significant Improvements in Gameplay — This version has been enhanced with improved graphics, 3D, and the ability to use the analog stick.

When a competitors has you in a submission hold, you need to use the analog stick on the controller to carefully work yourself out of this hold which can be challenge at times.

It probably doesn't even need to be said that the gyro - sensor - to - aim stuff is really dumb, but you can luckily just use the analog stick.

Sure, you can use the analog stick to shoot, but touch is the way to go with the NGP version of Hustle Kings.

The game allows you to use the analog stick instead, which I found much easier.

I think it's neat, I sold me RE 5 original edition, for the Gold Edition, it's pretty fun using the move controller, the only thing, I think it would be easier if during the giant fight, you didn't have to use the analog stick to aim, I think it should of been the same way as the rest of the game.

It's an on - rails shooter without any motion control support, so I had to use the analog stick (you can choose if you want to use left or right) to aim the on - screen reticule.

The 2D sections are a really cool little bonus but I don't like how they control because you can only use the analog stick and there is no proper d - pad on the Joy - Con (which is really going to suck when they inevitiably bring Super Mario Maker to Switch).

You use an analog stick.

During Gestalt mode, the menu at the bottom of the screen switches to something that resembles a car speedometer, and you use the analog stick and buttons to select various attack commands.

However, it's possible to use the analog stick to throw the disc around in several different directions.

The in - game controls of Freedom Fighters is extremely easy and smooth and basically use the analog stick to move your character around with the D - Pad used to give orders and engage the enemy.

The controls of the game are extremely easy to pick up and you basically use the analog stick to control your car while the main pad is used for accelerate, break and fire your missiles.

You use the analog stick to direct where he will go, and he can bounce of things or collect things to continue progress.

As you use the analog stick to control your character in the gaming world and use your shoulder buttons to shoot and scan the environment, everything feels quite fluid.

The controls do take some time to get used to; it is still weird at times not to use any face buttons, but the fact that the game manages to successfully use the analog stick to make a very successful control scheme for the game.

Movement is another issue; you can only use the analog stick, and not the d - pad, to move around each stage's grid of blocks.

It trained an entire generation how to use the analog stick on a gamepad.

It literally taught an entry - level standard in game vernacular: how to use an analog stick to control a 3D character.

Used the analog stick to move down a few options, then pushed the button at the bottom.

The gameplay of Frontline is extremely easy and you use your analog sticks to control your character, while using your shoulder pad buttons to fire and reload.

The control system is at times reminiscent of a pinball machine as you use the analog sticks to move and shoot your enemies.

It's not easy to play accurately using the analog stick, and the lack of a traditional D - Pad on the Joy - Con (which to be fair isn't Konami's fault) means I was relegated using the awkward directional face buttons to move around instead.

There's no doubt that some vehicles just feel better than others, not necessarily because they're «easier» but because they're a better fit for how Slightly Mad has abstracted away the imprecisions of using an analog stick and triggers.

On the PS4 (noting there's a STEAM version as well), core gameplay is executed by using both analog sticks.

Unless I missed something in options, I was only able to control the character using the analog stick and dpad support is strangely absent.

As the PS TV can also be used to play this game, controls are emulated using the analog sticks and L2 / L3 and R2 / R3 buttons.

However, when using the analog stick or touchpad to do the scratch notes, it seems to miss a lot.

Platinum Games have included a very unique way to play this title as you use the analog sticks for navigation, speed, rolls and boosts, whereas the GamePad is used to aim your shots.

You can add flair while airborne by using the analog stick to rotate and by shaking the controllers to do grabs.