Can you play witcher 2 with a ps3 controller




















Community wishlist. About GOG. General discussion forum. Support Game technical issues. Sign in Sign in Create account Sign in. Hand-picking the best in gaming. Customer-first approach. Delivering user-friendly support enriched with additional customer benefits. Gamer-friendly platform. Your profile. Redeem a code. Apply changes. Sign out. Your Notifications. Came out, switched to X - appeared in the menu. So the emulator is not needed.

Branded Bokowski pad with the occasional stay-put button, but I have not tried to connect it. With regard to vibration. In mode X the controller does not support it. Conclude that the vibration in the game. With the break-up of the fights much more interesting and easier.

With the Witcher seems clear. Sorry for offtopic, but since the topic was started as a prototype vibration to cut anyone else know? The Witcher 2? Please help. Build 4 Answers How do I connect my xbox controller to play witcher 2??

General 3 Answers. Ask A Question. Browse More Questions. Keep me logged in on this device. Forgot your username or password? User Info: coasternoel coasternoel 10 years ago 1 Just got the game, and was just wondering how you get the PS3 controller working with the game? User Info: Cerabret Cerabret 10 years ago 2 Sony doesn't have official drivers released for the PC, so in order to get the PS3 controller working you need to download and install a program called MotionJoy Plug the PS3 controller in, load the drivers, and then set the profile to Xbox emulation.

User Info: MasterOmegaX12 MasterOmegaX12 10 years ago 6 If you've played with a controller before the onscreen button prompts shouldn't be much trouble. User Info: coasternoel coasternoel Topic Creator 10 years ago 7 I can't seem to get the PS3 controller to work, so I decided to use the xbox control instead, however the game won't let me change the controls from keyboard to control pad for some weird reason?

The bad news: the DualSense's most advanced features don't work in PC games yet, since games will need to be programmed to take advantage of them. But Steam already offers full support for the controller, so it's at least a breeze to plug in and use like any other pad. It's a hair less comfortable than the Xbox Series X controller, and not as simple to use in non-Steam games, but if you prefer Sony's analog stick layout or love gyro aiming, this is the one to get.

Scuf doesn't mess around with its controllers, offering some of the best premium pads outside of Sony and Microsoft. And the Instinct Pro is the absolute best controller should you wish to eschew the two big bois of the console world. There are more customisation options on offer with the Instinct Pro than with pretty much any other pad you could name. But did create a gloriously pink pad without the distraction of rumblepacks.

The tough thing is that both Sony and Microsoft's controllers are just so good, and if you want something premium the Elite Series 2 absolutely ticks that box. The fact the Instinct Pro makes that look like good value makes it a real tough sell.

It is, though, a fantastic controller that feels great in the hand and is as responsive as you could wish for. It's just painfully pricey.

Read our full Scuf Instinct Pro review. Razer's Wolverine Ultimate could very well be the best gamepad available today, save for one critical disqualifying factor: it can't connect to a PC wirelessly. The Xbox-style gamepad offers many of the same luxury features as the Xbox One Elite Wireless Controller, like a swappable d-pad and customizable back paddles.

It's also nearly the same price, which begs the question: why not just buy one of those instead? Well, it's not for everyone, but the Wolverine Ultimate does have its fair share of unique, downright enticing features.

For starters, the face buttons—the ones labeled A, B, X, and Y—click like mouse buttons. This seemingly minuscule detail makes a world of difference. It's like using nothing but membrane keyboards your whole life and then making a move to mechanical switches.

So while the enclosed foot braided micro USB cable takes some getting used to, tactile button presses are a worthy trade-off. Of course, no Razer product would be complete without a healthy dose of Chroma, the three-headed green snake company's signature brand of RGB lighting. However, rather than integrating it into the existing Synapse 3 app for Windows, Razer decided to develop an app specifically for Xbox One.

So if you do plan on using this controller for your PC, bear in mind you'll need a separate app to configure it. The short answer is yes. The slightly longer answer is that you might need to perform a little fiddling the first time you set it up—although after that it will just be a case of plugging it in.

This might seem like an utterly offensive question to ask in the annals of PC Gamer, but it remains true that certain PC games are far better played with a controller than with the classic keyboard and mouse combo. But there are other titles, specifically those which were primarily designed for consoles whose control schemes are so unwieldy away from a pad that playing them any other way is a pain.



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