F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Long time PC user seeking tips for PS4 controller - movement / aim assistance

Long time PC user seeking tips for PS4 controller - movement / aim assistance

Long time PC user seeking tips for PS4 controller - movement / aim assistance

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jammintan418
Member
192
03-03-2016, 05:28 PM
#1
It looks like you're experiencing problems syncing your PS4 controller in certain games, particularly RDR2 and online modes. Many players face similar issues when trying to combine aiming and movement. These games often require both character controls and aiming simultaneously. If you need assistance with these aspects, feel free to ask for help. Thank you.
J
jammintan418
03-03-2016, 05:28 PM #1

It looks like you're experiencing problems syncing your PS4 controller in certain games, particularly RDR2 and online modes. Many players face similar issues when trying to combine aiming and movement. These games often require both character controls and aiming simultaneously. If you need assistance with these aspects, feel free to ask for help. Thank you.

D
drip_133
Member
56
03-03-2016, 09:06 PM
#2
Hey there,
It’s true, playing fast-paced shooters on a PC with controllers can be tough, especially if you’re not doing it often on consoles. Most PC gamers prefer using a mouse and keyboard, as they feel more accurate and responsive. You also get the flexibility to adjust sensitivity settings easily. As far as I know (though this might not be right), console versions usually include some aim assistance, which helps with aiming by requiring you to use both analog sticks at once—movement plus panning. That’s something I find challenging. I personally favor a mouse and keyboard. The only sure way to improve is through practice and getting comfortable with the controller layout and gameplay mechanics.
D
drip_133
03-03-2016, 09:06 PM #2

Hey there,
It’s true, playing fast-paced shooters on a PC with controllers can be tough, especially if you’re not doing it often on consoles. Most PC gamers prefer using a mouse and keyboard, as they feel more accurate and responsive. You also get the flexibility to adjust sensitivity settings easily. As far as I know (though this might not be right), console versions usually include some aim assistance, which helps with aiming by requiring you to use both analog sticks at once—movement plus panning. That’s something I find challenging. I personally favor a mouse and keyboard. The only sure way to improve is through practice and getting comfortable with the controller layout and gameplay mechanics.

N
ngaiyan
Member
141
03-05-2016, 01:29 AM
#3
The developers have added an auto-lock aim function in RDR2 and online versions, which makes the game feel quick but also allows a more relaxed or slower pace. It’s essentially a story-driven experience where a character and their horse go through missions and conversations, not a high-intensity combat game like Battlefield 5 or Call of Duty.

I prefer using the controller over the mouse because of the auto-lock headshot system in RDR2’s online mode. This makes farming in-game currency much easier for me.

I struggle with mouse aiming in any shooter I’ve played, so I often miss targets—especially heads and important body parts. Over the years, I’ve been playing games since Windows 98, but my aim hasn’t improved much. That’s why I switched to a PS4 controller; it helps me headshot more accurately.

The auto-lock head feature is present in RDR2 and online versions, though it might work differently on other platforms. Some PC players have even contacted Rockstar support asking for help or a patch to improve aim assistance for PC users, as the console version has taken over. The developers have made it worse by adding more restrictions.

This feature controls both headlock and panning, and there’s even a slider in the game settings to adjust its intensity. I just find it hard to balance movement with aiming at the same time.
N
ngaiyan
03-05-2016, 01:29 AM #3

The developers have added an auto-lock aim function in RDR2 and online versions, which makes the game feel quick but also allows a more relaxed or slower pace. It’s essentially a story-driven experience where a character and their horse go through missions and conversations, not a high-intensity combat game like Battlefield 5 or Call of Duty.

I prefer using the controller over the mouse because of the auto-lock headshot system in RDR2’s online mode. This makes farming in-game currency much easier for me.

I struggle with mouse aiming in any shooter I’ve played, so I often miss targets—especially heads and important body parts. Over the years, I’ve been playing games since Windows 98, but my aim hasn’t improved much. That’s why I switched to a PS4 controller; it helps me headshot more accurately.

The auto-lock head feature is present in RDR2 and online versions, though it might work differently on other platforms. Some PC players have even contacted Rockstar support asking for help or a patch to improve aim assistance for PC users, as the console version has taken over. The developers have made it worse by adding more restrictions.

This feature controls both headlock and panning, and there’s even a slider in the game settings to adjust its intensity. I just find it hard to balance movement with aiming at the same time.

B
bjklaus4843
Junior Member
1
03-06-2016, 09:47 AM
#4
Consider purchasing a back paddle attachment and a Control freak long thumbstick.
B
bjklaus4843
03-06-2016, 09:47 AM #4

Consider purchasing a back paddle attachment and a Control freak long thumbstick.