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selnor1983 on 11 October 2013
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pezus said:
selnor1983 said:
pezus said:

Yes, there is no need. You've pretty much argued yourself into a corner.

Right Ok I'll defend myself unnecessarily.

I have a wife and 2 kids. I dont really have an extra room for gaming. So I only set up my wheel after everyones in bed. Sometimes I play my Xbox in the front room during the day. In case others need to use the room I respect others and dont take over the room to much by getting all my kit out. The gaming chair, the Wheel frame and Wheel.

So yes sometimes I still want to play my driving games when I dont use the wheel.

Of course I prefer to play with the wheel, but I dont exactly have that luxury all the time.

Ive not argued myself into anything. You now look a bit silly dont you. I didnt want to be that frank, but this is a needless post, because you are trying to devalue the innovations on the Xbox One controller.

That's all well and good, but it doesn't change that you said you thought you wouldn't be able to play racing sims without those triggers after trying them...

The word "innovation" has already been devalued by people who use it in almost every one of their posts.

That can still hold true. My statement stands. For example If what early consumers and media are saying breeds true then it will add significant value to gameplay. Not just for racers, but FPS's TPS etc.

 

I notice when I play a game with no rumble. And thats the normal rumble. I can imagine trying a friends GT7 or something and missing the feedback ( I dont really have friends that buy wheels like me. ) So Im sure I'll notice it. Probably even get better laptimes on the new pads feedback with than without. In videogames your eye reference is often later than it should be to real life. Feedback allows you to react before your eyes tell you your slipping or locking up.