Why adding modern controls to 1996's Tomb Raider simply doesn't work
-
This post did not contain any content.
-
This post did not contain any content.
TLDNR: Combat feels a lot better, the rest of the game (namely the platforming) breaks because of the grid system of the originals
-
This post did not contain any content.
Is it because she falls over with proper physics?
-
This post did not contain any content.
I’ve found the same thing with survival games camera controls. The originals were made with odd camera angles in mind for scenic purposes for better or worse. Tank controls mean that your direction doesn’t change when the camera suddenly shifts.
Fatal Frame had a median scheme that was tricky to work out but useful. You move relative to the camera. If the camera changed, but you didn’t change your thumbstick direction past a few degrees, your character would keep moving in a straight line.
-
TLDNR: Combat feels a lot better, the rest of the game (namely the platforming) breaks because of the grid system of the originals
Too long; do not recesitate?
-
I’ve found the same thing with survival games camera controls. The originals were made with odd camera angles in mind for scenic purposes for better or worse. Tank controls mean that your direction doesn’t change when the camera suddenly shifts.
Fatal Frame had a median scheme that was tricky to work out but useful. You move relative to the camera. If the camera changed, but you didn’t change your thumbstick direction past a few degrees, your character would keep moving in a straight line.
Tried playing Goldeneye and Turok a while back on the steamdeck. The controls were so bad I couldn't get any nostalgic satisfaction at all. Some games were meant for awesomely weird controllers.
-
Tried playing Goldeneye and Turok a while back on the steamdeck. The controls were so bad I couldn't get any nostalgic satisfaction at all. Some games were meant for awesomely weird controllers.
Godhand and it's tank controls. It's just painful to play, but it has one of the best combat.
-
Tried playing Goldeneye and Turok a while back on the steamdeck. The controls were so bad I couldn't get any nostalgic satisfaction at all. Some games were meant for awesomely weird controllers.
Gondeneye always has a dual analog gameplay option just like modern games. It requires the use of 2 N64 controllers. It also let you turn off all the auto-aim if you really wanted to flex your analog skills.
-
Gondeneye always has a dual analog gameplay option just like modern games. It requires the use of 2 N64 controllers. It also let you turn off all the auto-aim if you really wanted to flex your analog skills.
There is a setting that will allow for dual joystick? Looks like I'll have to take another look in the controller settings then.
-
There is a setting that will allow for dual joystick? Looks like I'll have to take another look in the controller settings then.
It uses 1.1 through 1.4 for a single controller and 2.1 through 2.4 for dual controller setup.
Also, a the main reason why it feels like crap is because emulators do not translate the analog feel of the N64 correctly making a lot of those games feel super twitchy and very inaccurate.
I highly recommend trying out the decompiled version of Goldeneye and Perfect Dark.
-
It uses 1.1 through 1.4 for a single controller and 2.1 through 2.4 for dual controller setup.
Also, a the main reason why it feels like crap is because emulators do not translate the analog feel of the N64 correctly making a lot of those games feel super twitchy and very inaccurate.
I highly recommend trying out the decompiled version of Goldeneye and Perfect Dark.
Thanks, I'll check it out!
-
This post did not contain any content.
I feel like a modern Tomb Raider could copy a lot of Death Stranding traversal gameplay.
I want a TR game that allows the player to choose Lara’s loadout of weapons, clothes, rope, harness, climbing equipment, etc.
It should be challenging to raid a Tomb but players must get whatever was raided out safely.
