![]() Thing is, gamepads are pain in the ass because of xbox controller. Why do gamepads have to be such a pain in the ass? And it gets a hell of a lot more complicated with wine games. The modified one by steam (steamos-xpad) seems to work better. The stock kernel driver (xpad) is simpler, but doesn't work correctly with most games. I don’t know what SC Controller is for, but if it helps with that configuration… great! (I didn’t notice that it was using Gtk3…)Exactly, xboxdrv is hell to set up. Quoting: Sir_Diealot Quoting: Guest Quoting: lucifertdark Quoting: Sir_DiealotNo Xbox 360 controller support?Doesn't Xbox360 controller support come as standard for most Linux Distros these days?I bought an Xinput controller and I had to spend hours to configure it with xboxdrv anyway. It includes AppImage downloads to test without having to mess around with anything, which is also awesome to see. SC Controller could very well end up being the de facto tool for all gamepad configuration in future. This is awesome, since this feature was actually requested by me back in January. This new pre-release was tested by the developer with: It's possible it's an issue with the AppImage, so I will keep an eye on it and test again in future. Issues are to be expected, since it's not stable yet. Sadly though, it wouldn't progress past that last screen for me so I've let the developer know. I think the presentation and UI is really quite good already, it's clear and simple to understand without needless complication. Here's what happens when you want to add in a new gamepad: My TV PC for example runs Antergos and I use the Steam Controller paired with SC Controller to control my entire PC from the sofa and it works pretty damn well. I use the tool regularly for games and applications outside of Steam for the Steam Controller. Point-and-click adventures become easier to control, while game makers take advantages of big screens and gameplay physics to redefine the genre on the iPad.SC Controller is the rather fantastic open source configuration tool for the Steam Controller, only now it's expanding to cover more gamepads. But the best iPad games do more than just transplant puzzlers to a tablet. Meteorfall: Krumit’s Tale is also a great game for the iPhoneĭownload Meteorfall: Krumit’s Tale for iPad (opens in new tab) Best iPad games: Puzzle gamesįrom solving riddles to unscrambling words, puzzle games are a great way to keep your mind sharp. It takes a while to master, but there’s lashings of depth here if you make the time. Every turn, you’ll have to weigh up whether to add to your inventory or risk facing an enemy when you’re decidedly lacking in kit. Cards are bought or discarded for extra cash. Its twist is a clever risk-vs.-reward mechanic. ![]() There are loads of App Store titles that mash a deck-building card game and turn-based strategy together and pack the combination into a diminutive playfield – but the $6.99 Meteorfall: Krumit’s Tale is the best. You’ll find them to be satisfying additions to your tablet. The best adventure games for the iPad include chilling scenes and puzzling mysteries. Sometimes you want a game that puts as much emphasis on story and atmosphere as it does toward on-screen action. Super Cat Tales 2 is also a great game for the iPhoneĭownload Super Cat Tales 2 for iPad (opens in new tab) Best iPad games: Adventure games If the ads in Super Cat Tales 2 become too much, just pay $4.99 to go ad-free. You’ll fight this at first, but it’ll soon become second nature – and you’ll wonder why all mobile games aren’t made this way. But the controls simply have you press left or right, your cat automatically jumping on reaching a platform’s edge or leaping between walls like a furry ninja. There are echoes of classic console fare: chunky pixel art secrets to find coins to collect. The free Super Cat Tales 2 clevely subverts the genre by reimagining it for your iPad. Console-style platform games are a tricky proposition on mobile devices, where’s there’s no physical controls - only a slippy touchscreen.
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