Cool man. I love all these experiments you do. I don't own an iPhone and not that you're trying to do this but, I know a PS4 controller works flawlessly over Bluetooth on an iPad. I use it to play various games on it. It also works as a remote for A/V players on the iPad but, I don't use it like that. It's just good to know it works natively without any futzing around.
I found an answer from your last video. About how right stick doesn't work for power glove. The answer is you need to create macros for it to work. So example you record up on the right stick with original real controller with combo magic. Copy the code to make up right stick to work. Then go to visual script for button swap. You pick combination of buttons you want to assign to make right up to work. If get "Xbox A" and "Xbox B" Do "whatever button". Then you go to the text script and look for "combo" Remove all text under combo and replace with your code you got from combo magic. Whatever button you chose will be replaced with your macro right up button. Repeat the steps again with different button combinations to complete left right and down. Custom macros make everything work the way you want it to work. I would do x and y for up. X and b for left. Y and A for right. B and A for down.
Controlling the right stick with buttons on the Power Glove would be frustrating beyond belief to attempt, and unnecessary to show off the basic concepts of the Power Glove working with various devices.
Hahaha, it works better on the iPhone than it ever did for the Nintendo! Back in the day, i was saving my money for one of these, until my neighbor got one first and I changed my mind.
Here is the app: apps.apple.com/us/app/game-controller-tester-gamepad/id1497587957 Yes, you only need the RetroUSB NES to USB adapter to work on a Mac, Windows, or Linux PC. You don't need the extra Titan adapter for a desktop OS.
This is incredible. If you had a Patreon I'd gladly sign up!
Looks smoother than on original NES!
Yes, that's been the biggest surprise. The Glove really plays well on modern 3D games, at least in terms of movement.
Cool man. I love all these experiments you do. I don't own an iPhone and not that you're trying to do this but, I know a PS4 controller works flawlessly over Bluetooth on an iPad. I use it to play various games on it. It also works as a remote for A/V players on the iPad but, I don't use it like that. It's just good to know it works natively without any futzing around.
I found an answer from your last video. About how right stick doesn't work for power glove. The answer is you need to create macros for it to work. So example you record up on the right stick with original real controller with combo magic. Copy the code to make up right stick to work. Then go to visual script for button swap. You pick combination of buttons you want to assign to make right up to work. If get "Xbox A" and "Xbox B" Do "whatever button". Then you go to the text script and look for "combo" Remove all text under combo and replace with your code you got from combo magic. Whatever button you chose will be replaced with your macro right up button. Repeat the steps again with different button combinations to complete left right and down. Custom macros make everything work the way you want it to work. I would do x and y for up. X and b for left. Y and A for right. B and A for down.
Controlling the right stick with buttons on the Power Glove would be frustrating beyond belief to attempt, and unnecessary to show off the basic concepts of the Power Glove working with various devices.
@@will_it_work Yes it is but the concept does work.
Hahaha, it works better on the iPhone than it ever did for the Nintendo! Back in the day, i was saving my money for one of these, until my neighbor got one first and I changed my mind.
Definitely works better with modern 3D games than 2D games.
Do you have a link for the app to test the device on the phone? I'm also curious if you can attach it to a Mac computer with that small USB converter.
Here is the app: apps.apple.com/us/app/game-controller-tester-gamepad/id1497587957
Yes, you only need the RetroUSB NES to USB adapter to work on a Mac, Windows, or Linux PC. You don't need the extra Titan adapter for a desktop OS.
Thank you!! @@will_it_work
Links to the adapters, please.