![]() ![]() The L2 and R2 triggers are a bit harder to push down compared to the original Sony PS2 controller, or the PS1 controller, witch is ok, but I prefer the original controller's L2 and R2 buttons, and it doesn't feel that good in some games. The controller feels ok in your hands, and is very light. ![]() You likely won't have a problem with any of those buttons. To start with, the square, triangle, x, and circle buttons click nicely, I like the d-pad, it also clicks nicely, L1 and R1 feel nice, and click good, and the start and select buttons feel fine and work as intended, your thumbs might kinda rub off of the analog sticks, but it's really not a problem. Using one of the buttons akin to this 'shift key' method, you can probably emulate something close enough to how ps2 pads worked.I bought a the original PS2 from this site not to long ago, and the console came with this controller. You could probably do something similar for MGS3 or MGS2, I remember holding buttons down lightly just lined up the shot, firing the shot was down by adding more force. So combos like weak low, weak low into strong low can be done by tapping X, X, L2+X and so on.Ä«it of a faff, but DS4 pads literally don't have the hardware in them. Hold L2 while pressing mid attack does the strong jab version. Press the mid attack button on triangle and you do a weak jab as normal. Because the Bouncer doesn't use L2, you can set this as a sort of 'shift' key. For the 25% versions of your keys, create a button alias for holding down two buttons. Then, in Joy2Key, set all the normal binds to your pad. ![]() So YHNJ = triangle/square/cross/circle at 100% and IK ![]()
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January 2023
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