It's still not the same as aiming with a mouse, though. I don't personally find myself having trouble getting on target in one or two quick maneuvers, it becomes automatic and normal sensitivity feels like mole asses. Since everyone was using a controller, if you could use one at the highest sensitivity, you were faster and more accurate than the majority playing by default. That, also used to give a huge advantage on competitive console shooters.
DYING LIGHT STEAM Y50 MANUAL
No matter how good you are at acquisition, the manual movement is just that much slower at normal values. the auto-aim 'pull' is like, orders of magnitude faster than any movement you're able to make. The whole auto-aim and then adjust slightly over thing you gotta do when they're at normal sensitivity is reliable but damned slow. At least use every bit of speed and precision available. The way to get good, ime, is to bump up the sensitivity until you can comfortably twitch them around at max. You can be surprisingly quick and precise with them. One thing I will say about analog sticks. I can't think of too many games that ever punish you for sighting-out immediately after shooting.Ĭlick to expand.You know, I never thought about it, but what is a trigger if not an analog stick with one axis? Honestly though, I've never even experienced that phenomenon on a console! I do wonder if it would still happen if I capped at 30fps. and wouldn't want to because the moment I play an actual shooter, having the habit of lingering in sight is death. I don't think I will ever be able to train myself out of that screw-up.
why not just let the shooting animation finish before responding to letting off of the aim? You know? Actually take them in order. Perhaps that's the way they keep animations synced with input.
But I guess slow mo also means slower input tracking. If I let go of a bowstring with my finger, I will not be able to stop the arrow from firing anymore, even if I pull the bow down as I do so.
I always release the shooting trigger first, after which point it should fire. So it ends up feeling like I'm being punished for being like, a few ms too fast with my hands. It's never gonna be the thing to make me lose, but man can it be annoying. Now, my advantage is gone and I will need to regroup. This results in me releasing the aiming trigger 'too soon,' cancelling the shot, and getting me hit instead.
DYING LIGHT STEAM Y50 FULL
In that moment, instinct kicks in and I want to have full motion to escape as quickly as possible after firing - if I miss, I need to roll ASAP. So many times I will be in mid air, about to get jumped on, but I've got the crosshair on the vital part. But when you go into slow mo in HZD, you CANNOT just let go of the aiming immediately after you fire or it cancels. My training, in all games that shoot like this is to release the aiming trigger pretty much as close to immediately after you have fired as possible, so you can move and react quicker. In reality, if there isn't enough time between firing and releasing, it won't fire. So it goes like this: Hold left trigger to aim, hold right trigger to charge, release right trigger to fire, release left trigger to zoom back out and get full movement. Why? It will still cancel your whole charged up shot for a split-second AFTER releasing the firing trigger, if you then release the aiming one.
Okay, one thing that constantly KILLS me with Horizon.
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