Race Sim Central
Rec.Autos.Simulators Archive

Re: Superbike2000-Controller

3 posts by 3 people · 18 Aug 2000 - 19 Aug 2000 04:50 UTC

Actually, the motion-sensing part of the gamepad is analog. You'd be surprised at all the different controls you can get on a gamepad these days - both analog and digital controls are on almost all of the most recent ones. I tried the Logitech motion-sensor gamepad with SBK2000, and I just couldn't get it to feel "natural" to me. I ended up getting a Gravis Xterminator Gamepad, and that works okay, but I still prefer my old CH Mach1 joystick for motorcycle games. It works particularly well with GP500, which allows you to use one button for shifting, and it picks an upshift or downshift based on throttle input. Rick "James Pickard" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:Pabn5.4534$[email hidden]... > I don't own one, but I think it is a 'digital' game controller?? As in, > it is either full left lock.. or no left lock.. and if it isn't, itdoesn't
Quoted text (12 lines)> have much resolution, when you need with a Bike Controller.. > > Correct me if I'm wrong.. > > > James > > > > Paul Jager <[email hidden]> wrote in message > news:A36n5.44408$[email hidden]... > > I wondered whether anyone is using the Microsoft Sidewinder Freestyle
Pro > > (motion sensor game pad) with Superbike 2000? I am thinking about buying > > one, as my joystick/pedal combination is proving awkward (particulargoing
Quoted text (13 lines)> > around corners, where my joystick does not seem to have enough 'travel', > > regardless of how I calibrate it). How 'accurate' is the game pad ie is > it > > easy to 'point' the wheels at a specific place in a bend? > > > > Any advice appreciated > > > > > > PJ > > > > > >
Paul Jager 18 Aug 2000 09:01 UTC#240181
I wondered whether anyone is using the Microsoft Sidewinder Freestyle Pro (motion sensor game pad) with Superbike 2000? I am thinking about buying one, as my joystick/pedal combination is proving awkward (particular going around corners, where my joystick does not seem to have enough 'travel', regardless of how I calibrate it). How 'accurate' is the game pad ie is it easy to 'point' the wheels at a specific place in a bend? Any advice appreciated PJ
James Pickard 19 Aug 2000 04:50 UTC#240091
I don't own one, but I think it is a 'digital' game controller?? As in, it is either full left lock.. or no left lock.. and if it isn't, it doesn't have much resolution, when you need with a Bike Controller.. Correct me if I'm wrong.. James Paul Jager <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:A36n5.44408$[email hidden]... > I wondered whether anyone is using the Microsoft Sidewinder Freestyle Pro > (motion sensor game pad) with Superbike 2000? I am thinking about buying > one, as my joystick/pedal combination is proving awkward (particular going > around corners, where my joystick does not seem to have enough 'travel', > regardless of how I calibrate it). How 'accurate' is the game pad ie isit
Quoted text (8 lines)> easy to 'point' the wheels at a specific place in a bend? > > Any advice appreciated > > > PJ > >

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