Just read in another thread someone mention that the R2 defensive block is analog, in that it's sensitive to how hard you press the trigger.
Is this true? At the moment I'm unable to prod/push singles into gaps. Either my shot connects and reaches the boundary, or with R2 the batsmen kills the ball dead. Ocassionally I'll get 2s/3s if a shot is mistimed, but it seems impossible to intentionally play a safe single.
There seems to be a lot of variance with controllers, as I have noticed an effect with my 360 pad but a lot of people on PS3 aren't noticing a difference. I'm guessing controller wear and tear may be a factor too.
The thing is though, they have specified its inclusion!
View attachment 130237
Page 19 in the manual.
You need to be extremely light on the press, try pressing the trigger at the very front of it, it's easier to get the light touch needed that way.
Range of motion is likely to give a similar user experience to the pressure in the trigger - many people finding it difficult to control.I'll have to try that because I too have had zero luck with trying to vary defensive shots. I think a better implimentation would have been to use the stick's range of motion. So a slight movement of the stick is more defensive of a shot while a full push is a swing.
Range of motion is likely to give a similar user experience to the pressure in the trigger - many people finding it difficult to control.
I'd prefer velocity of the RS. That way if I want to belt it I belt the stick - if I want to push, I move the stick gently.
I'm not a UI coder though, so I don't know how tricky this would be to do right.
Range of motion is likely to give a similar user experience to the pressure in the trigger - many people finding it difficult to control.
I'd prefer velocity of the RS. That way if I want to belt it I belt the stick - if I want to push, I move the stick gently.
I'm not a UI coder though, so I don't know how tricky this would be to do right.