Ideally, all fighting games should have a config like this and allow it to be accessed by both controllers BEFORE a match starts, so no time is wasted restarting a match or backing out to a menu screen. Press the button you want, and it is set to that button, and it automatically moves to the next punch, and continues that way through each of the 6 commands. At the config screen, you have the three punches and three kicks in order, with the first punch highlighted. What IS hugely helpful is a controller configuration setup that is fast and easy to use. On most pads, that sensible layout just doesn't work. In an arcade environment, you've got a stick for one hand and all the buttons under your other hand, in a sensible layout. In addition, in a timing-sensitive and reflex-heavy game with many buttons that all need to be accessible at all times, you need to be able to find something that works for you. You have to, at a very minimum, be able to configure the buttons in a fighting game so that they work properly on your joystick, because they are usually set up by default to work well on a pad. Make sure you read the ENB instructions and copy all the files it says to copy into the Fallout folder. Before you start to drive this vehicle, read. Most ENB's set it to 13, which is the Enter key, so you can press Shift + Enter (if Ke圜ombination16) Edit: If you don't even see the overlay when starting the game then you probably don't have the required files in your Fallout folder. (Best read with 'doofus' voice, every time someone has to reset their buttons, and made some slight edits for spelling's sake. It is not intended for off-road driving or use in other severe conditions suited for a four-wheel drive vehicle. ![]() If there's ever a chance that someone else is going to come to yourr house and play the game on your system, with your settings, then that game should use either sets of predefined controls, or a standard 'deal with it' set, that can't be touched at all. Then we met a couple of other guys who were into the game, and organised a group session - standard 'winner holds their pad' stuff, with the other pad being passed onto the next player. Next time around, I'm at his place, and find myself catching those goddamn pre-set up shoulder buttons, making me do all sorts of random crap att the wrong time. He mucks about a bit in the settings, we fight for another few seconds, and he pauses again.Ĭool, cool. So anyhow, I found a workmate was into the game, and invited him round for a jam or 50. I used to play a LOT of Tekken, and while the basic controls required you to do some fairly fancy hand maneuvers (who else remembers that weird way you had to hold the pad to play properly?) but once you had it, you had it. ![]() Games you play on the same console as other people, at the same time as them: No. ![]() Online-only multiplayer games: Yes please
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