Thieves
Club Captain
- Joined
- Jan 22, 2018
I think that the left analog stick should not be for movement prior to the ball being bowled. They should perhaps assign that to the right analog.
The foot placement should perhaps be assigned to R1 and R2 for front foot and backfoot shots respectively.
The left analog should be used more for the direction of the shot , with the green bar being visible when the analog is moved (just like in standard controls).
Prior to the delivery being bowled, the batsman will be shown moving (not moving feet, but perhaps leaning in the direction that the left analog is aimed).
This gives the player an opportunity to "play around" with the left analog before ball is even bowled, with the batsmen shown leaning or slightly stepping in accordance with the left analog.
In other words, the batsmen will have a 360 degree feel of the movement of the player and we will be able to play around with the left analog before ball is delivered.
Shot placement will still be right analog, but a mixture of the 2 angles (left and right analog) will affect the actual final shot.
It's just a suggestion I have come up with after years of playing cricket games.
I believe this will provide better control of each batsmen hence batsmen seeming less static and stationary before the ball is bowled.
Feedback would be appreciated guys. Let me know what you think.
The foot placement should perhaps be assigned to R1 and R2 for front foot and backfoot shots respectively.
The left analog should be used more for the direction of the shot , with the green bar being visible when the analog is moved (just like in standard controls).
Prior to the delivery being bowled, the batsman will be shown moving (not moving feet, but perhaps leaning in the direction that the left analog is aimed).
This gives the player an opportunity to "play around" with the left analog before ball is even bowled, with the batsmen shown leaning or slightly stepping in accordance with the left analog.
In other words, the batsmen will have a 360 degree feel of the movement of the player and we will be able to play around with the left analog before ball is delivered.
Shot placement will still be right analog, but a mixture of the 2 angles (left and right analog) will affect the actual final shot.
It's just a suggestion I have come up with after years of playing cricket games.
I believe this will provide better control of each batsmen hence batsmen seeming less static and stationary before the ball is bowled.
Feedback would be appreciated guys. Let me know what you think.
