![]() ![]() Interesting statement about it being a "brain thing": I started out using the T.Flight Hotas X and I used the "paddle" in front of the throttle as well as the yaw twist in the stick. Still the solutions for the Warthog apply and lots of great responses so far setting joystick yaw and the fastest station approaches is worth a look! I just hate it when someone uses misinformation then writes a post.and here I am doing it! Apologies all around. UPDATE: A response from Merkir informed me that the the T.16000M and T.Flight both have twist yaw control! I even downloaded the manuals for them and still didn't see it looking instead at that USB port to plug in the rudder pedals. Note that I thought to post this in the PlayStation forum but it is really about Thrustmaster yaw control for everyone. The game can be played without yaw and I suspect that the PS Dual Shock 4 controller won't have it. My mistake.) Warthog owner what solutions have you come up with for yaw control? The options appear to be use rudder pedals, assign a controller input (using two hands for rotation instead of one) or don't use yaw. That could get old over many hours of game play as well as pets wanting to lay by your feet.Īs a Thrustmaster T.16000M, T.Flight (Turns out that they have joystick yaw. Adding rudder pedals would seem to make this slower as well as totally dedicating the body to one position for flying. It is very fast to acquire a target and makes station approaches smooth with a feeling of a ballet dance turning into the final. With the upcoming release of ED on the PS4 and the Thrustmaster T.Flight HOTAS 4 support I'm wondering how well do players do using rudder pedals playing the game? Thrustmaster does not have joystick yaw control. ![]()
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