There's an "up" button as well.
It's basically just an arcade stick where you replace the lever with buttons.
There's an "up" button as well.
It's basically just an arcade stick where you replace the lever with buttons.
The machine can be identified via a GUID or hash without leaving anything behind.
I guess good luck to the mid-size developers who take service deals, then.
In addition to the mentioned Godot, Monogame is available as well.
The article quotes Todd Howard as saying a design goal was providing the player with a feeling of being an explorer.
Yeah, I'm rather bored with the wide-but-shallow approach Bethesda games take. Tons of geography with maybe 20% filled with things of consequence. I am uninterested in collecting 42,000 wheels of cheese or finding some random space hobo on a planet.
Well, except for the fact that all four PS3 AC games are listed as "Ingame" on the RPCS3 compatability list.
I can't think of any wireless sticks off the top of my head other than 8Bitdo's offering. They're generally not legal at tournaments.
Personally, I like just about anything from Hori. I like their Fighting Edge stick a great deal. It doesn't seem to be in production anymore, unfortunately. I've since modified mine pretty extensively but I liked it a lot right out of the box.
I have a Qanba Obsidian that I use whenever I play games on my computer. Again, it's out of production but Qanba now offers the Obsidian 2.
They're two of my favorite sticks and I own a lot.
People have different preferences but generally, "up" is the thumb button.