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i really liked the steam controller and i'm sick of society acting like i'm wrong for doing so. i used it for tekken before i got a rap4, and it wasn't terrible! it was fucking great for dark souls. you could set one of the paddle buttons on the grips to enable gyro controls for the camera, set the other to dodge, and set the right trackpad up so that when you give it a quick flick the camera would spin around. i feel like i've got god damn goblin hands having to sprint and turn the camera in PS5 elden ring. i even had those wood grain looking vinyls you'd put on the controller for styles, then the controller died on me. fuck what anyone says, the steam controller was dope. valve should keep smoking crack and releasing oddball controllers.No Steam Controller lovers here?
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I've had mine since 2015. I don't play many controller games, but this controller has been my daily driver for Dark Souls. I have worn the stick on mine so hard that I needed to buy grip caps in order to provide some level of grip for my tumbstick. I still regret not picking up a second one when they were blowing Steam Controllers out for 5 bucks in late 2019. With the Steam Deck being the success it has been and using some of the tech and design from the Steam Controller, I'm hoping Valve release a second edition at some point.
No Steam Controller lovers here?
View attachment 5257812
I've had mine since 2015. I don't play many controller games, but this controller has been my daily driver for Dark Souls. I have worn the stick on mine so hard that I needed to buy grip caps in order to provide some level of grip for my tumbstick. I still regret not picking up a second one when they were blowing Steam Controllers out for 5 bucks in late 2019. With the Steam Deck being the success it has been and using some of the tech and design from the Steam Controller, I'm hoping Valve release a second edition at some point.
That seems awful. That dpad, whew. And where's the second stick, is this the 90's? Damn, that makes me glad they were smart about the Steam Deck's design.No Steam Controller lovers here?
View attachment 5257812
I've had mine since 2015. I don't play many controller games, but this controller has been my daily driver for Dark Souls. I have worn the stick on mine so hard that I needed to buy grip caps in order to provide some level of grip for my tumbstick. I still regret not picking up a second one when they were blowing Steam Controllers out for 5 bucks in late 2019. With the Steam Deck being the success it has been and using some of the tech and design from the Steam Controller, I'm hoping Valve release a second edition at some point.
It looks weird, but it's pretty comfortable. The second stick is the right pad. The steam controller settings allow for tailoring each element, so you have it do whatever you need for a particular game. In the right pad's case, it can act as a trackpad or a stick. There's haptic feedback and motion control support built into it, way before the other companies incorporated those things.That seems awful. That dpad, whew. And where's the second stick, is this the 90's? Damn, that makes me glad they were smart about the Steam Deck's design.
That button placement seems so bizarre too. At least it's interesting...
I really like mine. It's a very comfortable controller. I'm a little apprehensive about using it because it's entirely possible they're never coming out with a second edition, and there's nothing else like it. The trackpads are more comfortable than the Steam Deck and the thing is glorious for shooters. The only thing I missed was the D-pad. The left trackpad with that D-pad indent is no replacement whatsoever.No Steam Controller lovers here?
View attachment 5257812
I've had mine since 2015. I don't play many controller games, but this controller has been my daily driver for Dark Souls. I have worn the stick on mine so hard that I needed to buy grip caps in order to provide some level of grip for my tumbstick. I still regret not picking up a second one when they were blowing Steam Controllers out for 5 bucks in late 2019. With the Steam Deck being the success it has been and using some of the tech and design from the Steam Controller, I'm hoping Valve release a second edition at some point.
Whenever I set up binds for a d-pad game I make sure the left pad is set for touch, not click. I found it much more consistent for my runs in Soulslikes to switch between items instead of having to press hard on one side to click it.I really like mine. It's a very comfortable controller. I'm a little apprehensive about using it because it's entirely possible they're never coming out with a second edition, and there's nothing else like it. The trackpads are more comfortable than the Steam Deck and the thing is glorious for shooters. The only thing I missed was the D-pad. The left trackpad with that D-pad indent is no replacement whatsoever.
Ehhh, not any sized hands. The 360 controller had an excellent shape and layout, but if had been like 15% larger I would've found it perfect.My favorite has to be the Xbox 360 controller.
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The controller form is ergonomically perfect for any sized hands.
What most people don't realize is that the steam controller can be configured for other tasks, productivity tasks. Having highly configurable analog surfaces really opens up what you can do.It looks weird, but it's pretty comfortable. The second stick is the right pad. The steam controller settings allow for tailoring each element, so you have it do whatever you need for a particular game. In the right pad's case, it can act as a trackpad or a stick. There's haptic feedback and motion control support built into it, way before the other companies incorporated those things.
Just remember that if it wasn't for what Valve learned in making the Steam Controller, I don't think there would even be a Steam Deck.