I wear a hat that says exactly that.

Good memories.

Accel is good, but it takes effort to remain consistent. Most important thing is to have the sensitivity cap in the acceleration so that your flicks are always the same sensitivity as long as you flick past a certain speed. I haven't used accel in years now, because I no longer play Quake. The thing in my arm is a "gaming sleeve" I made myself. It's a smooth cloth, similar to silk, which just slides really well against my mousepad.

@@SakariMover Thank you. You don't do Quake anymore. ^^ Is it correct that the sensitivity cap console command is /cl_mouseSensCap ?? I don't think it's necessary, but can you tell me how high it gets when I don't have a cap on it?

@@Simone_jw I haven't used the acceleration in the Quake engine, I only used the Povohat acceleration driver. But in that, the acceleration scales the sensitivity higher as long as you move the mouse faster. That's why the cap is useful, so that you can just find a flick speed that you will usually go over and set the cap so that every flick is with the same sensitivity, that way your flicks will be much more consistent than without a cap.

@@SakariMover Thank you. I have an additional inquiry. 1. When you also used acceleration, did you set up the cap for stable flick shots? 1. Why use Povohat' acceleration, instead of the acceleration of the Quake engine, to apply the same to other games? 2. Please introduce Povohat. (windows 10~) 3. You used acceleration, and I'm curious about the mouse dpi, sensori, and acceleration sensitivity that you used in Quake.

@@Simone_jw 1. Yes, I used a sensitivity cap for flick shots. It makes them much better. 2. I used Povohat's accel driver because I mainly used accel in Battlefield 3, but wanted to use it in other games with the same settings. 3. I don't remember my settings completely, but I used Logitech G100S and the Ninox Aurora mouse, usually 400-800 DPI. Acceleration and sensitivity settings usually so that base sensitivity was very low, something like 60-100 cm / 360° and then accel made it to about 25-40 cm / 360°.

I am real indeed just as you are :P

That such a heart warming comment, thank you. Hopefully there will be a game that fills the void that Cube World left.

you can help me pls?

For the smoothing algorithm? Sure. pastebin.com/CxzRpVxV <- that's the script that's controlling the laser. The laser itself is a separate object that is not a child of the controller but just another gameobject that I'm moving with the script based on the position and orientation of the controller. The parts of the script that do the moving are MoveLine() and ChangeFollowTightness(). Definitely not optimal, just a quick and dirty prototype at the moment. I plan to clean it up at some point. My hope is that something similar could be added to SteamVR as an accessibility feature for people with shaky hands or just someone who wants a steadier controller.

@@SakariMover Great, thanks! That's exactly what I needed.

QW and AG are Quake 1 mechanics, which I love. CPMA adds to them the smoothness of Quake 3 mechanics. Stepup, forward+strafe style air acceleration which gives you acceleration at the expense of steering, but you can still use QW style for max steering but less acceleration. And I feel like double jump combined with ramp jump are an extremely rewarding style of movement if the maps are designed correctly. Overall I feel like it's a more complete system of movement compared to QW/AG. Not saying it IS better, but for me it always felt better. QW/AG lack the feeling of inertia and weight of the character, you can really easily lose all your momentum if you make a tiny mistake. CPMA is more forgiving and thus feels smoother.

@@SakariMover Interesting, I had no idea CPMA has double jump... I thought Q2 was the only one to have it.

@@LindenAshbyMK yes, it basically just combines QW and Q2 mechanics.

Seinäjoella Joupiskan ja Kyrkösjärven välisessä metsässä. Tosi paljon kivoja reittejä siellä. Ja menopeli on huikee.

I don't think my settings were anything special, at least that I can remember.

I was inspired by this Quake mod to make this prototype game: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mmKwqn6QqZ2ioqM

G203. Amazing mouse.

@@SakariMover what about g100s ?died?

@@Statiiixmm If I remember correctly, left click started to double click. It was old and I just checked what was the latest Logitech mouse with the same shape and it was G203. It's the latest verision of that mouse and I'm perfectly satisfied.

@@SakariMover i see old video named quake with mouse view you have now issue with low sens on g100s ?

@@Statiiixmm I never had issues with tracking on G100S, and G203 has been perfect as well. Only the left mouse button started to double click on the G100S. But that's a common issue with most mice if you use them long enough.

I don't recall precisely, but my base sensitivity was suuuper low, like 0.1 or something. And accel exponent was high, like 3 to 5. And just set the sensi cap so that fast flick was what I'm used to.

Yes it did. Did you play the latest official release? The game still felt amazing, but the weird thing of resetting everything when going to a new zone was completely bizarre.

I wish we could have gotten the version seen in Wollay's "quests" video on youtube

1°/1°

Most pointers in VR apps, even just the standard pointer in SteamVR, do not have any smoothing. Meaning they are a raw representation of your controller orientation. This means that if your hand shakes, it might be extremely difficult to click buttons reliably. Sure, some applications have added smoothing, but they are a minority. A controller smoothing option like this should be a standard accessibility feature in all VR applications. I'm experimenting on really fine tuning a pointer so that it is super quick, easy, precise and reliable.

@@SakariMover oh alright, yeah, sometimes it can be difficult to click small buttons because of shaking

It's definitely partly because I've practiced a lot while testing the software. But it is also very intuitive and easy to use. I've watched first timers use it and they get the hang of it really quickly.

Will make one handed aiming a lot more precise at least. And should also be added to all VR platforms as an accessibility options to help people with shaky hands.

@@SakariMover this ↑ I don't have shaking hands because of parkinson or something similar, but sometimes my heart rate can be very unstable and my hands start shaking for some reason, I can't use VR Keyboards because I always press the wrong keys