[ Каскадный ] · Стандартный · Линейный Nintendo Switch: Контроллеры

[dimm0505]

Такая тема нужна. Контроллеров для Свитча много, способов управления тоже. Все что связано с джой-конами, про-падами и прочими грипами обсуждаем здесь.

Начнем с хорошего видео, где сравниваются контроллеры Свитча с контроллерами других консолей:

[dimm0505]

Те самые сплит-пады от HORI для DxM, "пустые", без wireless, motion и hd rubmle:



И первые впечатления:

ABXY Buttons: They are softer (to press) and larger than the original Joy-Con‘s buttons, making them more comfortable to press and with more ease on the hands.

D-Pad: Compared to the HORI D-Pad Joy-Con, it is larger and has a more “solid” feel to it without being too hard. Plus, it wiggles much less, and I haven’t encountered faulty inputs so far.

Trigger Buttons: Both the L/R and ZL/ZR buttons are softer and easier to press, but so is the “travel distance” required for the buttons. I can see that this may result in slower/inaccurate button presses, but it shouldn’t be significant unless you need to mash those buttons frequently in a game, and it hasn’t caused issues for me so far.

Sticks: I think they allow for larger and precise movements than the original Joy-Cons (Walking has been easier for me in Smash, for example), but it does need some getting used to. Also, it’s composed of 1 stick, no flaps and caps or the like so one shouldn’t worry about getting dust into it. The buttons are slightly easier to press than the original Joy-Con’s too.

Mappable FL/FR buttons: To be honest, I think the button placement is slightly awkward due to the fact that the best finger for me to use on it is the ring finger, but it may be due to the fact that I have relatively small hands, or that I haven’t gotten used to it yet. Though, they are nice to press and a welcome option nonetheless.

Miscellaneous buttons:
The +, -, Home, Screenshot, Turbo and Assign buttons are the same rubber as the - button of the HORI D-Pad Joy-Con button, but none of the are as much of a monstrosity as that particular button; quite the contrary, to be exact. They are much much easier than the Screenshot and the Minus buttons of the HORI D-Pad Joy-Con to press due to being round, tall and big enough. They do learn from their mistakes all right.

Regarding the Size: For someone with small hands like me, the buttons are still easily reachable, but the position and the distance of the buttons will need some getting used too. I can see someone not liking these Joy-cons due to the bulk, but some other folks that will love it because of that.

How the Assist Buttons work: Press the Assist Button, and while holding the Assist button press the button that you want the FL/FR button to be assigned to. Do this again on another button to overwrite the assigned button, or do this on the FL/FR button to cancel any assigned buttons. Each Joy-Con’s Assign function only works with the buttons on their respective sides, and the assigned buttons cannot be the +, -, Home, and Screenshot Buttons.

How the Turbo Function Works: Press Turbo, and while holding the Turbo Button, press a button that you want to activate the Turbo function on. Do this again on the same button to activate Auto-Fire, and do it once more to cancel it. Multiple buttons can be used in different states (For example, one can have Turbo on the A and B buttons and Auto-Fire on the Y button). However, all buttons share the same setting, whether it be 5, 10 or 20 times per second (Which are the three speeds that the Turbo function supports). To change the frequency of the Turbo function, press Turbo, and while holding Turbo flick the stick of that side Up to increase frequency, and Down to decrease it. Each Joy-Con’s Turbo function only works with the buttons on their respective sides, and the “Turboed” buttons cannot be the +, -, Home, and Screenshot Buttons.

Motion Controls: Unfortunately, the Split Pad Pro doesn’t have gyro sensors, and therefore motion controls don’t work on the two games I tested them in (Splatoon 2 and BOTW). However, there is a silly workaround, and that is to replace one side with a normal Joy-Con. This way, you can do things like using the Turbo function and Gyro Aiming simultaneously in Splatoon.

Wireless: As with the HORI D-Pad Joy-con, this doesn’t have wireless and therefore cannot be used detached.

Other random things: Activate Turbo on the shield button in Smash and one can spam perfect blocks albeit unreliably (still more reliable than myself though), and using Turbo with a Squeezer in Splatoon and you will essentially get a Splattershot Pro with Jet Squelcher range.

Issues: None so far, but will update if I encounter one.

TL;DR: This is a fairly bulky controller with buttons that are generally easier to push than the original Joy-cons. While lacking motion controls and wireless functionality, the added Assign and Turbo functions are nice to have. While these pair of Joy-Cons may not be for everyone and may take some time to get used to, overall it’s a nice experience.

По крайней мере в руках удобней, аналоги более точные и доп кнопки есть программируемые.

Сообщение отредактировал dimm0505 - Воскресенье, 08 сентября 2019, 14:39