charliebird
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[W] Void Destroyer 2 (Steam)
[H] Ancestors Legacy (Steam)
[H] Ancestors Legacy (Steam)
This is wrong... The RockStar Social Club version does have controller support. You don't have to have the Steam version just to use a controller.Note that the only place to get the Steam version is on Steam directly. Anyplace else that sells it has the standalone (Rock Star Social Club) version. If you're riding a keyboard it's no biggie, but if you want controller support I think you have to have it on Steam. Someone please correct me if that's wrong.
True. It’s always the game itself that supports the controller or not. Not the platform you’re playing it from.This is wrong... The RockStar Social Club version does have controller support. You don't have to have the Steam version just to use a controller.
While an unpopular opinion, I don't like CDKeys.com because of their need for my cell phone number...It's available for fifteen bucks on cdkeys.com right now. Note that the only place to get the Steam version is on Steam directly. Anyplace else that sells it has the standalone (Rock Star Social Club) version. If you're riding a keyboard it's no biggie, but if you want controller support I think you have to have it on Steam. Someone please correct me if that's wrong.
use a virtual phone number then, doneWhile an unpopular opinion, I don't like CDKeys.com because of their need for my cell phone number...
Elder Scrolls Online. Has full controller support when launched through Steam, but zilch if you buy the direct download version (which I did by accident). Man, did I ever try to get that to work, even adding it to Steam as a local "other" game, but nothing worked.True. It’s always the game itself that supports the controller or not. Not the platform you’re playing it from.
There is both native type controller support that comes with the game or emulated keyboard and mouse using a controller type (eg xjoy, steam) for games that do not have native support. Steam will usually tell you in big picture mode as well.Elder Scrolls Online. Has full controller support when launched through Steam, but zilch if you buy the direct download version (which I did by accident). Man, did I ever try to get that to work, even adding it to Steam as a local "other" game, but nothing worked.
Origin, Uplay and GOG get the same complaints. Games that list controller support on Steam don't work when purchased through them.
I think it's gotta somehow be both; coded support from the designers, but tied to a specific interface, such as Steam's built-in controller support and settings. Note that you adjust controller settings unilaterally as a Steam function, not a specific game.
Elder Scrolls Online. Has full controller support when launched through Steam, but zilch if you buy the direct download version (which I did by accident). Man, did I ever try to get that to work, even adding it to Steam as a local "other" game, but nothing worked.
Origin, Uplay and GOG get the same complaints. Games that list controller support on Steam don't work when purchased through them.
I think it's gotta somehow be both; coded support from the designers, but tied to a specific interface, such as Steam's built-in controller support and settings. Note that you adjust controller settings unilaterally as a Steam function, not a specific game.
Thanks for the info, didn't know about that!There is both native type controller support that comes with the game or emulated keyboard and mouse using a controller type (eg xjoy, steam) for games that do not have native support. Steam will usually tell you in big picture mode as well.
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You're referring to the Steam controller, which emulates mouse/keyboard controls through a hand-held controller, and can be used with any game (sometimes with less than spectacular efficiency, although I do love the idea). I'm still focused, however, on games that list controller support on the page, yet don't work when purchased outside of Steam.There is both native type controller support that comes with the game or emulated keyboard and mouse using a controller type (eg xjoy, steam) for games that do not have native support. Steam will usually tell you in big picture mode as well.
The steam method allows you to xjoy with Xbox and ps4 controllers now too. Don't really need a steam controller these days tbh.You're referring to the Steam controller, which emulates mouse/keyboard controls through a hand-held controller, and can be used with any game (sometimes with less than spectacular efficiency, although I do love the idea). I'm still focused, however, on games that list controller support on the page, yet don't work when purchased outside of Steam.
As stated, ESO doesn't recognize a controller unless launched through Steam, and I'd love to get it working (my PC is set up like a media player PC, attached to my TV in the living room, so I can only play games via controller --my mouse is an air mouse/remote with a keypad on the flipside). I'd buy that $15 GTA V on cdkeys in a heartbeat if I could actually use it.
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