And as a hitbox moves off your reticle, it'll release this extra deadzone, which helps push you back onto target, at which point it cuts out again, to help make tracking easier.Д«ullet magnetism - Even if you disable reticle magnetism, which forcibly drags your camera to put you on target, if a game has bullet magnetism you can't turn this off. This goes hand in hand with sticky aim, again, not usually disabled with 'aim assist' options, where your deadzone increases when reticle is on a hitbox, to help keep you from shooting past a target. Hard to explain, but essentially your reticle will speed up or slow down, without you changing your input, in order to minimize the precision it takes to put bullets on a hitbox. Hitbox proximity based dynamic sensitivity - Not able to be disabled in options, this is where your sensitivity will dynamically adjust based on its proximity to a hitbox. Reticle Magnetism - Your reticle will be dragged onto nearby hitboxes with minimal to no input (This is usually the ONLY aim assistance that is disabled with 'aim assist off', as it is the most apparent to the end user) Games use a WIDE variety of in engine aim assists. The processing that's missing is aim assist. These are the same basic acceleration curve tweaks that JibbSmart has in his JoyShockMapper. All of those settings are available in Steam Controller Config, for example. People consider deadzones, dynamic sensitivity based on hitbox proximity, bullet curving, reticle magnetism, and acceleration curves to be processing.Д®very setting that's on that screenshot is available to anyone using any modern 'controller to keyboard' translation. Most people won't consider 'sensitivity' to be processing. Only the most easily noticable facets of it. The difference in feel is down to the fact that even with 'Aim assist off' options, you aren't really turning off Aim Assist.

It was uncalled for partly brought on by our very different ideas of what 'processing' is. Preordering without that is just asking for annoyance.You probably won't see this reply, but I wanted to apologize for my aggressiveness earlier. That's why it's beneficial to wait for actual gameplay outside company videos are available - usually after release, so you can know in cases like this. which I never understood, since very few people like it, and it's always the hugest complaint. That's why mouse acceleration is so bad - it takes away the predictability of being able to aim exactly where you move - whether that's with your hand (mouse) your thumb (trackball), or any other movement - like with a Steam controller set to mouse mode, a trackpad, or your gyro control device.ДЇor some reason, lots of Japanese developers, and console-focused developers seem to love, love, LOVE to put mouse acceleration by default into their games, then leave off a method of disabling it - making controls feel like a joystick.

The key characteristic though is the direct method of pointing - 1:1 movement to action, where each little move of the pointer equals a very predictable amount of movement in the game. There's lots of alternative equivalents of a mouse. Yeah - when I can't be at a desk - I prefer using a trackball mouse.

Horizen zero dawn joystick sensitivity