Yes, playing with my Xbone controller.Is someone playing P5S with a controller? Prompts seem to switch back and forth between keyboard and Xbox ones. I thought it was my controller but it doesnt seem to be the case?
I'd be more interested in any info about the scope and content of the game.Eh, it shows some rather good-looking terrain. It's good to know from my standpoint.
And do you have the same issue?Yes, playing with my Xbone controller.
Of that there is no doubt. Just saying it had some value to me ^^.I'd be more interested in any info about the scope and content of the game.
I do not. Are you using your keyboard suddenly while playing?And do you have the same issue?
Nope, I even put it further away to see if a cable was pressing a key or something but no. This only happens during the dialog scenes btwI do not. Are you using your keyboard suddenly while playing?
Oh, damn. I had no idea they were on Steam! Used to own the PS2 copies.mandatory reminder:
Oh man, Ive been there myself, haha.Edit: nevermind, it was the mouse what was causing the issue lmao
Potential leaked screenshot from Starfield. In Todd I trust.
you're welcomeOh, damn. I had no idea they were on Steam! Used to own the PS2 copies.
Read this as:Is someone playing P5S with a controller?
I've gotten to calling it P5 Strikers just so I don't think I'm talking about PS5 when I re-read any of my posts in the future and think, "Why were you lying on an enthusiast forum about having a PS5 in February 2021?"Read this as:
"Is someone playing PS5..."
The confusion doubled as fantomena said he was using an Xbox controller...
I was pretty convinced you were way too into Sony games before this post but now it's a whole new level.Got myself a Playstation housecoat and bath robe (yes, they make these).
I'm now fully ready to accept Playstation into my heart.
I thought it was obvious but I was not serious.I was pretty convinced you were way too into Sony games before this post but now it's a whole new level.
Also, pictures particularly of the housecoat?
Yeah I should've known that you weren't about to trade out your Bloodborne smoking jacket.I thought it was obvious but I was not serious.
My last PS console was the PS3 and I was never what you could call a Sony "fanboy" at any stage of my gaming life.
I do have a tremendous amount of respect and admiration for their first party games.
It would be novel, and interesting, insofar as it's novel, but ... how does the idea of space space translate into a game?I actually have always wanted a space game like that. Rarely does a game make space seem challenging and vast because you always have magic technology and fast travel. I'd like a clunky ramshackle spaceship more like the ISS than the Enterprise. A vast universe that is pointlessly huge and desolate, not populated by plants and animals on every world, and each planet has earth-like gravity and atmosphere, etc. It would be novel and interesting if a game wasn't about blue humanoid english speaking aliens for once, but was more inspired by the Rare Earth hypothesis than Star Trek. I know there is no chance in hell that Starfield will be like that. But it reminds me that I still like the idea of space space.
Douglas Adams -- with some topical adjustments --- said:Space is boring. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mind-bogglingly boring it is.
You may be interested in traversal mechanics, KSP is an entire simulation built on those. Other than that, space landscaping and vehicles that provide infinitely more fun avenues for traveling than holding W.It would be novel, and interesting, insofar as it's novel, but ... how does the idea of space space translate into a game?
I mean, from the point of view of a human, by and large...
I guess a slow paced mystery game but you have to pilot and defend your space bus. Solve space problems on your ship and communication difficulties to a planet that is constantly further away. Combat isn't space phasers, but an ever expanding field of ball bearings fired at you from 25,000,000 km away by a human enemy. A rough space setting where it's not cool, it's ramshackle and improbable that any of it even works. Not Star Trek but a WW2 submarine. No sentient robots. It would be an interesting way to depict space. The fast travel and solved technology of most (I guess?) scifi tames space down from being frighteningly vast to something we just drive across.It would be novel, and interesting, insofar as it's novel, but ... how does the idea of space space translate into a game?
I mean, from the point of view of a human, by and large...
Maybe I'm focusing too narrowly on the idea of realistic space as an immersive RPG setting, in the same way that Morrowind or Skyrim are for the eponymous games (to stay in the original context of Bethesda RPGs).You may be interested in traversal mechanics, KSP is an entire simulation built on those. Other than that, space landscaping and vehicles that provide infinitely more fun avenues for traveling than holding W.
Seriously, it's the same design problem as any other game, only it's orders of magnitude larger, but the idea is the same.
If space is that frighteningly vast, and the technology that ramshackle, what kind of "bus services" do you have across it? Who would buy that ticket? To go where? To do what? What would the insurance premiums be?I guess a slow paced mystery game but you have to pilot and defend your space bus. Solve space problems on your ship .... The fast travel and solved technology of most (I guess?) scifi tames space down from being frighteningly vast to something we just drive across.
I think so. I mean, there's no question that what I've experienced of space in modern space sims had me reeling at how enormous, mind-bogglingly big and immense space is. Even 100 000km is freighteningly huge, and that's like a tiny leap by those game's standard. The way space is populated, how they make it interesting required new answers but I think they aren't all that different from traditional RPGs. Interdiction zones, gravity wells and nebulas have replaced mountains, rivers and cliffs, but the paradigm doesn't seem too alien.Maybe I'm focusing too narrowly on the idea of realistic space as an immersive RPG setting, in the same way that Morrowind or Skyrim are for the eponymous games (to stay in the original context of Bethesda RPGs).