- 6,764
- Ontario
- SvennoJ
- SvenZ
I'm in the same boat, my right thumb is kinda unreliable due to RSI. I've been experimenting with short shifting yesterday and occasionally my thumb 'fires' twice going up multiple gears at the same time. I also use R2/L2 for gas and brake which rules out using L1 and L2 at the same time (simply can't do that, games that require both R1/R2 always trip me up) I wish there were buttons on the inside bottom where my other fingers rest while holding the DS4.
I'll try using the right analog stick for shifting, see how that goes. I'll probably go back to AT soon as my right thumb is not appreciating the extra work. Ruined from working with a mouse up to 12 hours a day.
I'll give this a try as well. Guess I'll find out quickly how much trail / 'left foot' braking I really do!
I'll try using the right analog stick for shifting, see how that goes. I'll probably go back to AT soon as my right thumb is not appreciating the extra work. Ruined from working with a mouse up to 12 hours a day.
For me the best combination I found was to increase the gear with "L1" and downshift with "R1", just the opposite of accelerating and braking.
This setting allows you to make a quicker exchange since the only fingers you use are the index fingers. This is specially useful when you have to shift gears during a turn depending on the situation because, in my opinion, is faster. Using "L1" and "R1" allows you to make a more natural and fluid movement with your hands, so to speak. I feel a lot more comfortable using these buttons
I have always used this settings in Project Cars 2 and I continue to use it in Gran Turismo. After so many tests I truly believe this was the best solution. Try to use this setting, but allow some time for your brain to get used to it and assimilate it. Then tell me what you think.
I'll give this a try as well. Guess I'll find out quickly how much trail / 'left foot' braking I really do!