Would you mind doing a proper tutorial on how to use gyro? Like from how to sit and hold the controller to how to move your hands so that we dont lose our bearing with respect to the orientation. I copied your settings for The Finals and i can only aim better while I'm stationary but once i have to move and run and turn that's when i start bending my wrist too much. Even when I'm controlling the recoil by the time i got the kill my controller is facing downwards or in a weird orientation that requires me to turn off gyro to reposition my pad. When i look at your videos you dont seen to use ratcheting as much.
I'm not exactly a "true" youtuber who puts time into post editing nor do I have a good setup for that. I just record gameplay and occasionaly show a handcam. Just too busy honestly with other things in life. So I'm not exactly good for this type of stuff. BUT I could refer you to some channels of people I know in the Gyro Aim community that maybe able to assist who do put that type of effort into their videos and I try to support them. Here is a great beginners guide: ruclips.net/video/rOybuNm9XR8/видео.htmlsi=WVeVGNIlxEUiYbLR It's possible you may already have a general concept of this stuff but you could see if some of his other videos help you. Also, iHardscope has some excellent videos and he is a great Gyro Aim player on CS GO. He does use the Claw style which is not entirely necessary for Gyro Aim players but it's a method that some do like to use. You can also look at some of my more recent CoD videos where I have a handcam. This may help you some hopefully to visualize. I use the Touchpad in that game for the Gyro Modifier and you can see my thumb hovers over the facebuttons 95% of the time. When it comes to practicing Gyro Aim, it honestly requires patience. It took me about 3 or so day to become comfortable and a solid couple weeks or so to become adept with it. From there, I began messing with more advanced options such as Flick Stick and Acceleration. I did not jump into those immediately honestly. My first game was Days Gone (the Gyro Aim design by the devs is very meh but is workable at least). Zombie games like this are very good for training wheels. Thus CoD Zombies is even more excellent to practice. Jumping into a fast paced game like The Finals might prove a bit challenging for beginner users unless it's the Training Area. Here is a good list of games with native Gyro on PS4/5 www.reddit.com/r/PS5/s/20s5K8OcRR I hope this helps a bit.
The gyro in this game feels super nice. I'm enjoying the revolver in this game im not consistent but fun as hell when your aim is on point.
man ure so good with gyro aim. when i play with gyro i look like its my mom playing the game lol. mind sharing the gyro settings for The Finals?
Here ya go:
ruclips.net/video/alknNwdnt6Q/видео.htmlsi=z9ygmjEQNmguic2c
Everyone saying the gyro feels good but i prefer the steam input, iidk why but it feels way more better
Would you mind doing a proper tutorial on how to use gyro?
Like from how to sit and hold the controller to how to move your hands so that we dont lose our bearing with respect to the orientation.
I copied your settings for The Finals and i can only aim better while I'm stationary but once i have to move and run and turn that's when i start bending my wrist too much. Even when I'm controlling the recoil by the time i got the kill my controller is facing downwards or in a weird orientation that requires me to turn off gyro to reposition my pad. When i look at your videos you dont seen to use ratcheting as much.
I'm not exactly a "true" youtuber who puts time into post editing nor do I have a good setup for that. I just record gameplay and occasionaly show a handcam. Just too busy honestly with other things in life. So I'm not exactly good for this type of stuff.
BUT I could refer you to some channels of people I know in the Gyro Aim community that maybe able to assist who do put that type of effort into their videos and I try to support them.
Here is a great beginners guide:
ruclips.net/video/rOybuNm9XR8/видео.htmlsi=WVeVGNIlxEUiYbLR
It's possible you may already have a general concept of this stuff but you could see if some of his other videos help you. Also, iHardscope has some excellent videos and he is a great Gyro Aim player on CS GO. He does use the Claw style which is not entirely necessary for Gyro Aim players but it's a method that some do like to use.
You can also look at some of my more recent CoD videos where I have a handcam. This may help you some hopefully to visualize. I use the Touchpad in that game for the Gyro Modifier and you can see my thumb hovers over the facebuttons 95% of the time.
When it comes to practicing Gyro Aim, it honestly requires patience. It took me about 3 or so day to become comfortable and a solid couple weeks or so to become adept with it. From there, I began messing with more advanced options such as Flick Stick and Acceleration. I did not jump into those immediately honestly.
My first game was Days Gone (the Gyro Aim design by the devs is very meh but is workable at least). Zombie games like this are very good for training wheels. Thus CoD Zombies is even more excellent to practice. Jumping into a fast paced game like The Finals might prove a bit challenging for beginner users unless it's the Training Area.
Here is a good list of games with native Gyro on PS4/5
www.reddit.com/r/PS5/s/20s5K8OcRR
I hope this helps a bit.
Thank you so much dude!
@@Albertmars32 in case this helps. Just dropped: ruclips.net/video/jnrRJcwhgrA/видео.htmlsi=NL9MyatL2xJF-WI8