- 1,794
- BreakerOhio
I wanted to share this with everyone. I don't like using the shifting pedals behind the wheels so I investigated other methods to make the shifting closer to real shifting. You can use the ps2 Controller in combination with the Logitech wheel and program the buttons you want to shift up and down with on the ps2 controller.
I mount my controller sideways on a leg of a stool that I turned upsidedown, using velcro and a wristband, elevated just above my right knee as where it would feel natural in real cars. I use these settings.
R1: downshift
R2: upshift
Right analog stick down direction: rear emergancy breaks.
x: break
circle: look back
triagle: change view
It really makes a differance in game play because with the Logitech Force Feedback wheel (driving force) it has trouble shifting when using the pedals they provide on the wheel. This method eliminates that problem and challenges you to control the car and learn to shift while driving with one hand and drifting. Its really cool. And you can use the x button to break 100 % rather than the 75% breaking on the pedals.
ENjoy and let me know what you guys think.
I mount my controller sideways on a leg of a stool that I turned upsidedown, using velcro and a wristband, elevated just above my right knee as where it would feel natural in real cars. I use these settings.
R1: downshift
R2: upshift
Right analog stick down direction: rear emergancy breaks.
x: break
circle: look back
triagle: change view
It really makes a differance in game play because with the Logitech Force Feedback wheel (driving force) it has trouble shifting when using the pedals they provide on the wheel. This method eliminates that problem and challenges you to control the car and learn to shift while driving with one hand and drifting. Its really cool. And you can use the x button to break 100 % rather than the 75% breaking on the pedals.
ENjoy and let me know what you guys think.
