gerlocker.blogg.se - How to create your own game controller

Finally plug in the controller of your choice.

Plug original controller into the USB passthrough.

To initially authenticate your controller on a different console you: Please note that in order to enable controller crossover you will require both controllers for authentication.

The Program Micro-USB at the side connects the T1 to your PC.

The USB port passthrough connects your controller to the T1.

The main USB on the T1 plugs straight into the console.

The Titan One device has 3 important ports to understand in order to make sure everything runs smoothly. There are 2 input methods: Visual Scripting allows you to drag-and-drop ID Functions to create a sequence which can then be converted into a scripting language. It is straightforward to use once you learn the scripting basics.

To create your own button/joystick remaps, toggles, combos you will need to download the GTuner Pro software from the ConsoleTuner website. The GTuner Pro software has an intuitive interface for you to quickly and easily program the Titan One to your own needs. There is a Titan Two device, but it requires a completely new script language which I haven’t learned yet. Please bear in mind that I don’t claim to be an expert coder, I’m partially self-taught and have had some assistance. In this series of guides, I will explain the basics of this language and hopefully help you discover ways to make your gaming experience more accessible. To achieve this, you need to connect the Titan One to a console and computer so you can access your programmed scripts. However, don’t make the mistake that I did by thinking that it is just plug-and-play. This crossover device allows you to fully mod your controller and gives you the choice to use the most accessible controller or Keyboard & Mouse for you on any console. When I struggled with using standard Xbox or PS4 controllers due to my muscle wasting condition (Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy) I called the great gaming charity Special Effect who introduced me to the Titan One (T1) gaming adapter.