Playing with the stylus is quicker and more accurate, but takes a bit of getting used to, primarily because the way that it forces you to hold the system can cause a lot of hand and wrist strain if you don't have anything on which to lean it.
That successful core formula hasn't changed all too much for their retelling of James Bond's GoldenEye 007, but slowing the pace down in sections and emphasising stealth feels like a much more suitable fit for the handheld's strengths.īy default, the game controls through what is now the typical DS shooter scheme: D-Pad or face buttons in charge of movement, shoulder buttons doing the shooting, and the touchscreen taking on everything else from looking around to bringing up your gun sights to reloading. I’ll do my best to remember to try this out (No promises, I have short-term loss lol) and report back.Developer n-Space is no stranger to first-person shooters on Nintendo's technologically humble portable, having delivered three increasingly advanced Call of Duty DS games day-and-date with their console counterparts. Once that is done I could simply map the right-stick on P1 to the mouse using xpadder and it would daisy-chain into the game.Īt the time I don’t think mouse support was as integrated as it is now… could be worth revisiting I think. Thinking about it now, I was trying to figure out a way to get the P2’s stick to map in RA to the mouse. After that it’s just a matter of button re-assignment in the quick menu of RA. Then you’d have to find a way to register Player 2’s analogue stick to P1’s right-stick.
I haven’t revisited this topic in quite some time… but last I recall a proper dual stick setup would require the in-game controls be set to use 2 controllers. You can switch their placement, but you can’t alter how it reads your input. It’s kind of complex because in the standard layout side-stepping and look up/down are digital controls, while forward/back and turning are analog controls.
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