Learning Guides Code JavaScript WordPress Mobile Development PHP Laravel CMS Swift Android SDK React Angular 2 More Categories.Learning Guides Web Design CSS HTML CSS Animation UI Design Adobe Photoshop Sketch Workflow Design Theory JavaScript UX More Categories.
Learning Guides Photo Video Photography Video Editing How-To Inspiration Lighting Adobe Photoshop Adobe After Effects Adobe Premiere Pro Adobe Lightroom More Categories. Learning Guides Business Small Business Entrepreneurship Freelance Careers Marketing Finance Productivity Planning Communication How-To More Categories. Learning Guides Music Audio Audio Production Logic Pro General Mixing Mastering Sound Design Workshops Reason Recording Ableton Live Cubase More Categories. Learning Guides 3D Motion Graphics Adobe After Effects 3D 3D Studio Max Motion Graphics Maya Cinema 4D Workflow Blender Visual Effects Roundups More Categories. Learning Guides Game Development Game Design Platform Agnostic Game Mechanics Business Programming Game Art Level Design From Scratch Unity HTML5 More Categories. Learning Guides Computer Skills OS X App Training Productivity How-To Tips Shortcuts Customization Automation Security Hardware Microsoft Powerpoint More Categories. Xbox 360 Wired Gamepad Mac Advertisement AdvertisementLearning Guides Courses Design Illustration Code Web Design Photo Video Business Music Audio 3D Motion Graphics Free Courses NEW Guides Design Illustration Code Web Design Photo Video Business Music Audio 3D Motion Graphics Game Development Computer Skills eBooks Design Illustration Code Web Design Photo Video Business Music Audio 3D Motion Graphics Student Pricing Advertisement Computer Skills Media How to Use a Game Controller With Your Mac Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement by Jordan Merrick 30 Apr 2013 Difficulty: Beginner Length: Long Languages: English Espaol Bahasa Indonesia Media OS X Games Hardware Weve previously covered a number of ways in which you can play games on your Mac but if, like me, you prefer to use a controller than the keyboard and mouse, help is at hand. In this tutorial we show you how you can set up and use a game controller with your Mac. Theyre comfortable to use and usually very easy to get to grips with. Whilst PC gamers will argue that nothing beats the precision of a keyboard and mouse (which is true), there are a lot of people who just like to use a game controller - and Im one of them. However, Im going to save you the hassle of this and recommend two different controller types, the PS3 and the Xbox 360. Amazingly, it requires no installation due to the standards it uses for both of these. Simply plug the controller into your Macs USB port or pair it via Bluetooth and its ready to customise. However, pairing it via Bluetooth is a little more involved but only takes a few moments. However, Microsoft (and officially licensed 3rd party companies) sell a wide range of USB wired controllers for the Xbox 360. You will require an additional driver developed by Colin Munro at Tattiebogle.net that, although not officially licensed, works very well and even allows support for the built-in force feedback on compatible games. This means that since they have to work with a PS3 or Xbox 360, theyll work for the purposes of this tutorial. Its available for the Mac through Steam and is one of the most critically acclaimed games of recent times. There are, however, a number of applications available that allows us to customise our controller to mimic a keyboard and mouse using some clever trickery. The best part of software, like this, is that it tends to work with pretty much any game youd want to play. If youre using a PS3 compatible controller then you can skip the next step and jump immediately to the next section.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
December 2020
Categories |