Then from here you can choose the settings of axis sensitivity and more. Go to Options -> Controls -> Take the aircraft you want and then 'Axis commands' And then choose the axis you want to adjust and then click on the 'Axis Tune' button down here. I know that the gamepad in the space shooters are not as precise as the joysticks, but for now I am fine with the gamepad / keyboard combination :). But first, make sure your joystick is correctly calibrate (in case of) And then launch DCS. It has the advantage of having squared axis limits (which is what joysticks have) and being DirectInput compatible, so you can always use x360ce whenever you need Xinput. Strijkbout: The problem with gamepads is that you will be less acurate, it probably is still better than flying with the keyboard. The Dual Action would be as good as any other similar analog gamepad. Though whenever I play flying games on consoles, especially the older ones, I'm often dissappointed by how it controls.įlying games on consoles really needed to be designed with gamepad controls in mind what more recent games mostly do better on consoles. But I would understand one thing: is Logitec the most accurate pad for this game? Alternatively, would any pad with analog sticks fit well? The problem with gamepads is that you will be less acurate, it probably is still better than flying with the keyboard.īut honestly I don't know, I've only played these games with joysticks and FSO with a mouse. Also youll need to map the keys to your preference. If you leave it at default, you run around all over the place by slightly pressing the stick in any direction.
I think I have mine set at like 30 or something.
Make sure you adjust the sensitivity of the left analog stick. However, I dont wish to raise the sensitivity of the mouse, the controls risk becoming too "slippery". I also use Joy2key for Binding of Isaac, and it works perfectly. Jerry851: Hi! Thanks for your answer! Having the original Freespace 2 from '99, I am not interested in the opening version.