"the sticks feel stiffer"
fuck.
What's up with these controller videos and the incredibly thick English accents?
Uh, this is a very good thing. Ds3's sticks are way, way too loose and looser than virtually every other controller out there.
I know some people are very, very use to dualshock sticks, but believe me, once you spend like...a day adjusting it is objectively much better.
Uh, this is a very good thing. Ds3's sticks are way, way too loose and looser than virtually every other controller out there.
I know some people are very, very use to dualshock sticks, but believe me, once you spend like...a day adjusting it is objectively much better.
I'm somewhat worried about the new dualshock. I seem to love everything people hated about the DS3. I love how light it is. I love how lose the triggers and sticks are. I love how much smaller and compact it is, compared to the Xbox controller. And that seems to be the exact four things the the DS4 is doing different.
I use my DS3 way more than my xbox controller. So when ever I play for long stretches of time with the xbox controller, my fingers get really tired, from pushing the sticks around, and especially from holding down the trigger.
I disagree.
I don't flick the sticks when i play, and i'm used to a high sensitivity (7-10 on COD). I think it's weird that so many people don't use the full analogue range. Less initial tension on the sticks makes slight adjustments much easier and it's less prone to overshooting your target. I'm having a much harder time aiming with the 360 pad because of that.
I also hate any amount of nonlinear acceleration when controlling a camera.
I disagree.
I don't flick the sticks when i play, and i'm used to a high sensitivity (7-10 on COD). I think it's weird that so many people don't use the full analogue range. Less initial tension on the sticks makes slight adjustments much easier and it's less prone to overshooting your target. I'm having a much harder time aiming with the 360 pad because of that.
I also hate any amount of nonlinear acceleration when controlling a camera.
"and can now be charged via usb" wait, wat?
No.Uh, this is a very good thing. Ds3's sticks are way, way too loose and looser than virtually every other controller out there.
I know some people are very, very use to dualshock sticks, but believe me, once you spend like...a day adjusting it is objectively much better.
shes wrong, thats for turning it into a wired controller.
They both look great, I prefer the smaller PS4 controler and I really dont like you have to put batteries in the xbone controller for this gen as well - can it charge rechargeable batteries in there when connected via a cable to the xbone ?
The Xbox One controller should be about $20 cheaper. The dual shock 4 has more features (built in battery, six axis gyro, capcitive touchpad, speaker, headphone jack) that justify the $60 price tag. And, after watching the Playroom demo I would put the light bar's ability to track the controller in the there as well. At its core the Xbox One controller is basically a Xbox 360 controller with some little rumble motors in the trigger. Not worth the asking price to me.
Have we had any impressions of the ps4 controllers analogues yet? I'd like to move my primary console from xbox to ps4 next gen but hate the ps3's analogues, compared to the 360's hey just feel too loose and inaccurate. Anyone heard anything?
Sorry, no it's not. I heard them mention they were looser but I'd like to hear a direct comparison of how they feel compared to current gen controllers. Nothing I've heard yet had put my mind to rest as to how comfortable I'd feel using them.I think it was in the video that they are stiffer. ..is this a joke post?
The Xbox One controller should be about $20 cheaper. The dual shock 4 has more features (built in battery, six axis gyro, capcitive touchpad, speaker, headphone jack) that justify the $60 price tag. And, after watching the Playroom demo I would put the light bar's ability to track the controller in the there as well. At its core the Xbox One controller is basically a Xbox 360 controller with some little rumble motors in the trigger. Not worth the asking price to me.
I agree with you on the price, but the XB1 controller seems to be $10-$20 cheaper in Australia at least from what I can tell. Plus I wouldn't downplay the impulse triggers. Yes, they're basically rumble motors in the triggers, but it's supposed to be pretty good and I doubt it's easy engineering rumble into what are apparently very light triggers. That may not be important to everyone, but I can't wait to try it and I will probably favour it over the touch pad, although I'm sure that will have some interesting gameplay and UI navigation uses and I'm keen to try that too.
A lot of outlets have been saying there's less resistance in the Xbone controller's triggers, and this one actually says "there's hardly any resistance". Why would they change that? Those triggers have to spring back immediately when I let them go, that's why the PS3's triggers are so awful.
The Xbox One controller should be about $20 cheaper. The dual shock 4 has more features (built in battery, six axis gyro, capcitive touchpad, speaker, headphone jack) that justify the $60 price tag. And, after watching the Playroom demo I would put the light bar's ability to track the controller in the there as well. At its core the Xbox One controller is basically a Xbox 360 controller with some little rumble motors in the trigger. Not worth the asking price to me.
Nope, shes right. You can recharge your batteries via USB.shes wrong, thats for turning it into a wired controller.
I know right? How can they get that wrong?