Hardware Behold THE GLORY of the cpp

  • Thread starter Thread starter p1ngpong
  • Start date Start date
  • Views Views 11,910
  • Replies Replies 115
  • Likes Likes 28
Status
Not open for further replies.
Well the desing of the PSVITA and the CPP differ.

While the PSVITA is flat like the N3DS and has a backside touch pad, the CPP is designed to emulate a Dualshock-like controller with the grips and has two trigger buttons. Hence its size.

I am not defending it (it is true I can't take the CPP with me when I go out) but this points aren't mentioned in your post.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1 person
People complain about the 3DS being too small and giving them hand cramps.
People complain about the circle pad pro being too big (even though it is designed to be ergonomic and comfortable to hold).

GBAtemp never fails to amuse me.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 7 people
People complain about the 3DS being too small and giving them hand cramps.
People complain about the circle pad pro being too big (even though it is designed to be ergonomic and comfortable to hold).

GBAtemp never fails to amuse me.
There's a difference between being big and comfortable, and just WAY too big.Sadly, the CPP is just waay too bulky..
 
Is the CPP comfortable to use? Yes it is, there is no denying that.

Is the CPP a ridiculously massive, cheap looking, poorly designed, ugly piece of plastic? Yes it is, there is no denying that.

Could the CPP act as a life raft if you were stranded at sea? Yes it could, there is no denying that.

This thread would be totally different if p1ngpong didn't make the thread.

The opening post would have been far less funny, there is no denying that.
gallery_123159_43_305.gif
gallery_123159_43_305.gif
gallery_123159_43_305.gif
gallery_123159_43_305.gif
gallery_123159_43_305.gif
gallery_123159_43_305.gif
 
Am I the only person who prefers analogs to computer mice? I was introduced to FPSes on the PC with a mouse (Halo 1 for PC), and stayed that way for two years. When I finally got an XBox and Halo 2, I was amazed by just how much easier the dual analogs were for me to use...
 
Am I the only person who prefers analogs to computer mice? I was introduced to FPSes on the PC with a mouse (Halo 1 for PC), and stayed that way for two years. When I finally got an XBox and Halo 2, I was amazed by just how much easier the dual analogs were for me to use...

I more so enjoy the consoles around it and the accessibility, I wouldn't say it's better. With a controller and analogs you can sit back on a couch and a lot of things are streamlined to only a handful of buttons instead of needing to memorize a bunch of mapped keys. PCs offer more "buttons" and more precise aiming but most of the time you're hunched next to a computer screen and all that stuff.
 
That's probably the reason I dislike it... it's not the mouse I dislike so much as using WASD to move, and other keys that I have to memorize.

How about this awesome compromise: A typical dual shock controller, where the right analog is replaced with a mini touchpad (the kind that Macs use)? :ha:
 
Am I the only person who prefers analogs to computer mice? I was introduced to FPSes on the PC with a mouse (Halo 1 for PC), and stayed that way for two years. When I finally got an XBox and Halo 2, I was amazed by just how much easier the dual analogs were for me to use...
The only reason analog sticks seem easier to aim with is because developers throw in a lot of auto-aim in their console games. Without the auto-aim, you would understand how hard it is to aim properly with analog sticks. The mouse (and stylus) are pretty much the best way to aim in any game.
 
Am I the only person who prefers analogs to computer mice? I was introduced to FPSes on the PC with a mouse (Halo 1 for PC), and stayed that way for two years. When I finally got an XBox and Halo 2, I was amazed by just how much easier the dual analogs were for me to use...
The only reason analog sticks seem easier to aim with is because developers throw in a lot of auto-aim in their console games. Without the auto-aim, you would understand how hard it is to aim properly with analog sticks. The mouse (and stylus) are pretty much the best way to aim in any game.
Add wiimote aiming to that list.
And they all make aiming so much more accurate.
But are they the most comfortable? That varies from person to person.
It's mostly about people getting tired/cramped hands.
PC - carpal tunnel for some.
DS - people complaining about not finding a way to hold their system which can result in cramped hands.
Wii - Tired arms due to holding up the wiimote to point at the screen.
But as I said these problems greatly differ from person to person, personally I don't have any problems with any of the above mentioned control options.
 
DS - people complaining about not finding a way to hold their system which can result in cramped hands.
I actually particularly like touchscreen aiming, and have some experience playing FPSes on smartphones (NOVA, Shadowgun). However, the problem I have with touchscreen aiming on the DS and 3DS is that their resistive screens, unlike the capacitive screen of a typical smartphone, require pressure to sense touch. This has created problems time and time again for me while trying to get into games like Metroid Prime: Hunters... I'm aiming with the touch screen, and all of a sudden the screen loses sense of my touch and i have to quickly reposition my thumb before i can start aiming again.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Site & Scene News

Popular threads in this forum