F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming LEGO game controllers work well. They offer a solid experience for playing.

LEGO game controllers work well. They offer a solid experience for playing.

LEGO game controllers work well. They offer a solid experience for playing.

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Ript_Inferno
Member
104
09-19-2016, 12:56 AM
#1
Now that LEGO titles are available on Steam, I’m thinking about purchasing some. Have anyone used a standard gamepad or a DualShock/PlayStation adapter? I own a 360 controller, but I don’t have the wireless adapter for my PC, and I worry it might not connect well due to shielding from the metal case.
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Ript_Inferno
09-19-2016, 12:56 AM #1

Now that LEGO titles are available on Steam, I’m thinking about purchasing some. Have anyone used a standard gamepad or a DualShock/PlayStation adapter? I own a 360 controller, but I don’t have the wireless adapter for my PC, and I worry it might not connect well due to shielding from the metal case.

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EpicSword55
Member
213
09-21-2016, 09:47 PM
#2
No complicated settings mean the controller should function smoothly. I enjoyed playing LEGO Marvel using a wired 360 controller.
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EpicSword55
09-21-2016, 09:47 PM #2

No complicated settings mean the controller should function smoothly. I enjoyed playing LEGO Marvel using a wired 360 controller.

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Saudi54
Member
238
09-23-2016, 05:07 PM
#3
The games are also available on consoles, ensuring smooth controls.
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Saudi54
09-23-2016, 05:07 PM #3

The games are also available on consoles, ensuring smooth controls.

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baldchin
Junior Member
31
09-23-2016, 06:58 PM
#4
LEGO games are designed for use with a controller. Choose a wired 360 or XBox One controller, or use the wireless adapter if you already own one. The term "shielding" isn't clear, but the wireless adapter connects via any USB port and uses a long cable for flexibility. Sony Dual Shock controllers don’t support Windows. Custom solutions exist but may not always function correctly.
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baldchin
09-23-2016, 06:58 PM #4

LEGO games are designed for use with a controller. Choose a wired 360 or XBox One controller, or use the wireless adapter if you already own one. The term "shielding" isn't clear, but the wireless adapter connects via any USB port and uses a long cable for flexibility. Sony Dual Shock controllers don’t support Windows. Custom solutions exist but may not always function correctly.