Transmit command to PC
Transmit command to PC
Hey there! It sounds like you're trying your best with the PCMR, but you're facing some challenges with the mouse and aiming. You've managed to get comfortable with the mouse and aiming, which is great. However, using the WASD keys feels awkward—your wrist hurts and your fingers are big, plus the buttons are too close together. This might be a bit tricky to adapt to. If you're thinking about sticking to the console, consider checking out some ergonomic mice or adjusting your setup. Otherwise, getting used to it could take time. Any advice would be appreciated!
Do you have an unusual keyboard setup? Most standard ones are laid out evenly, and many include wrist rests. Over time, you might adjust to it.
The controller struggles to match other players, sometimes causing delays or lag. This is especially noticeable when playing FPS.
They offer bigger keyboards for those who struggle with key presses. Using a mouse requires some adjustment, but it develops with practice—play games and work on it. A method I used involves moving your character while keeping your crosshairs focused on a stationary object, which helps build skill. You might also experiment with adjusting the mouse sensitivity to find a comfortable level.
Bunnyhopping and clicking on CSS or CSGO can help you get comfortable with your mouse and keyboard. Just a tip, right? The author suggests using a standard mouse and keyboard—avoid overly complicated ones. If you're into FPS games, look for a good sensor mouse. Here are some options by price:
- Logitech G402 – $33 (Amazon/Newegg) – works well with most grips.
- Zowie EC-A – $60 (Amazon) – ideal for palm grip.
- Zowie FK – $60 (Amazon) – suited for claw grip.
- Logitech G502 – $60 (Amazon/Newegg) – great for claw grip; top pick.
- Steelseries Rival – $60 (Amazon/Newegg)
- Zowie ZA – $75 (Amazon) / $82 (Newegg) – palm-friendly, multiple sizes.
- Logitech G602 – often found on sale for ~$35 (Amazon/Newegg), good for palm grip.
- Decent sensor options: Razer DeathAdder, MS Keyboard 200 ($12–15), MS Keyboard 600 ($12–20).
- Honorable mentions: Logitech G604 (sale ~$35), Monoprice Mechanical Keyboard ($60), Quickfire Rapid ($85–90), Quickfire TK ($90).
For keyboards, consider:
- MS Keyboard 200 – $12–15
- MS Keyboard 600 – $12–20
- Logitech K120 – $14–18
- Monoprice Mechanical Keyboard – $60–77
- Logitech G710 – $120 (Amazon/Newegg)
If you prefer alternatives, LogicalIncrements lists several models, though it’s not exhaustive.